Skip to main content

Full text of "Transactions and year book 1951"

See other formats 


TRANSACTIONS  and  YEARBOOK  1951 


THE   PRESIDENT,    COUNCIL   AND   MEMBERS 

of 

GTlje  engineering  institute  of  Canaba 

extend  congratulations  to 

The  Class  of  5T1 

and  look  forward  to  many  years  of  mutu- 
ally beneficial  association  with  you  in  the 
development   of   your   professional   careers. 


Association  of  Professional  Engineers 

Province  of  Ontario 


ATTENTION  OF  ENGINEERING  STUDENTS 

TPHE  ASSOCIATION  of  Professional  Engineers  of  the  Province  of  Ontario 
is  constituted  by  the  Legislature  of  the  Province  of  Ontario  to 
govern  the  practice  of  professional  engineering  in  this  Province.  In 
brief,  no  person  is  permitted  to  practice  professional  engineering  or  term 
himself  an  "engineer"  (with  certain  exemptions  as  defined  in  the  Act) 
unless  he  is  a  registered  Member  or  Licensee  of  the  Association. 

Registration  can  be  obtained  by  graduates  of  the  faculty  of  Applied 
Science  and  Engineering,  University  of  Toronto,  holding  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Applied  Science  in  Engineering,  as  soon  as  they  are  able  to 
submit  evidence  of  satisfactory  practical  experience. 

Provision  is  made  in  the  Act  that  an  undergraduate  may  be, recorded 
with  the  Association  while  attending  University,  thereafter  submitting 
annually  information  as  to  his  standing  and  additional  engineering  exper- 
ience. When  he  has  acquired  the  necessary  practical  experience,  he  may 
then  apply  for  final  registration,  which  gives  him  the  right  to  call  himself 
a  Professional  Engineer  and  to  practice  Professional  Engineering.  With  the 
exception  of  persons  exempted  from  the  operation  cf  the  Act  no  one  may 
use  the  title,  "Professional  Engineer"  or  "Engineer"  or  any  title  similar 
thereto  unless  he  is  a  Member  or  Licensee  of  the  Association. 

A  recorded  undergraduate  receives  the  publications  of  the  Associ- 
ation and  all  reports  and  information  that  is  distributed.  He  receives  a 
card  that  may  serve  as  an  introduction  to  prospective  employers. 

The  Association  is  keenly  interested  in  the  welfare  of  the  young 
engineer  and  is  awarding  five  scholarships  each  year  (totalling  $675)  to 
students  in  the  Faculty  cf  Applied  Science  and  Engineering  at  the 
University  of  Toronto. 

Any  further  information  desired  may  be  obtained  from  the  registrar 
of  the  Association. 


Association  of  Professional  Engineers 

236   Avenue   Rd. 
TORONTO  5.  ONTARIO 


Said  the  wise  old  owl 
to  young  Byng: 

"If  you're  anxious  to 
buy  her  The  Ring, 

Bank  a  little  the  day 

You  collect  your  pay... 

Then  arrange  for  your 
wedding  come  Spring." 


Regular  Saving  is  the  wise  man's  answer  to  the  future.  Open 
an  account  at  your  local  branch  of  The  Commerce  to-day. 


The  Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce 


"The  Commerce 


M-1 


Industrial  Cut  Gears 
of  Every  Type 
Helical  Gear»Speed  Reducer 


Made  in  Canada 
for   39    years 


We  make  speed  reducers  with  Worm 
gears  and  with  Helical  gears. 

This  is  the  Triple  Reduction  form  of 
our  Single  Helical  Gear  units.  We 
have  these  in  Single,  Double  and 
Triple  Reduction,  in  nine  sizes  each. 
These  cover  the  range  from  Speed 
Increasers  down  to  a  maximum  reduc- 
tion of  about  800  to  one. 

PRESIDENT 


Hamilton  Gear  and  Machine  Co. 


Limited 


The  Industrial  Cut  Gear  Specialists 


950-990  Dupont  St. 


TORONTO -4 


Montreal  Branch  office 

Edw.  P.  Corner,  Mgr. 

1838  Dorchester  St.  West 

Montreal,  P.Q. 


Manitoba 
T.  S.  Taylor  Machinery  Co. 
197  Bannatyne  Ave.  E. 
Winnipeg,  Man. 


Alberta 

Waterous  Ltd. 

Edmonton,  Alta. 


British  Columbia 
B.  C  Conveying  Machinery  Co. 

Geo.  B.  Simpson,  Manager 
3300  Fraser  St.,  Vancouver,  B.C. 


€. 


naineennq 

M 


>rur 


v 


Incidental  to  the  manufacture  of  its  many  products, 
Westinghouse  assembles  a  wealth  of  engineering 
data  of  value  to  students  and  instructors  engaged 
in  Electrical  studies. 

Practical  up-to-date  engineering  literature  is  avail- 
able for  instructional  and  reference  purposes  in 
Universities  and  Technical  Schools.  Films  on 
educational  and  industrial  subjects  are  also  avail- 
able. Many  hundreds  of  reguests  are  answered 
annually. 

You  are  invited  to  write:  School  Service  Depart- 
ment, Canadian  Westinghouse  Company,  Limited, 
Hamilton,  Canada. 


Westinghouse 


Hydro-Electric  Power  Commission  of  Ontario 


Elev. 


Ele^ 


384^9-: 


Elev. 
28910" 


254'-0" 


)) 


Air  Heaters 


2 
o 

u_ 

O 
Q 

u 


chose: 


j* 


RABCOCK 

STEAM 

GENERATING 

UNITS 

THE  LARGEST  IN  CANADA 

4    "BftBCOCK"   Steam  Generating 
Units 

Capacity  each  unit — 850,000  pounds 
per  hour 

Design  Pressure — 1,000  lbs.  per 
square  inch 

Total  Temperature — 900  deg.  F. 

AUXILIARY  EQUIPMENT  PER  UNIT 
INCLUDES    .   .   . 

Superheater 

Attemperator 

Economizer 

2  Air  Heaters 

4  Pulverizers 

16  Coal  &  Oil  Burners 


BABCOCK  WILCOX  &  GOLDIE-McCULLOCH 


CANADA 


w>yry;, ;;;  ■ . ;:  ^w;;;;;/;;/>///;^ 


Stone  <&  Webster  Engineering  Corp. 
Consulting  Engineers 


Transactions 
and  Yearbook 

19  51 


engineering  society 
university  of  toronto 


volume  65  —  april  1951 


editor  -  -  -  m.  j.  phillips 
business  -  -  -  w.  j.  cooper 
photography  -  -  d.  m.  giffin 
assistants    -     -     -   e.  kurchak 

i.  r.  dutton 


^Jo    ^choou 


o 


men 


^NE   HUNDRED   years  ago   there  was  held   in   London, 

England,   the   first    of    the   great    Exhibitions   —   "The 

Great   Exhibition   of   Industries   of   all   Nations".     It   was   a 

glowing  symbol  not  only  for  Great  Britain  but  for  the  whole 

of  Western  civilization  of  an  abounding  faith  in  the  future, 

and  more  especially  of  the  confidence  placed  in  the  scientist 

and  the  engineer  to  transform  the  material  basis  of  society. 

Now  as  a  succeeding  century  reaches  its  turning  point,  it  is 

more  difficult  to  feel  that  Victorian  optimism.     True,  some  of 

the  hopes  of  1851  have  been  fulfilled  beyond  even  the  dreams 

of  our  forefathers.     The  material  basis  of  society  has  indeed 

been  transformed.    The  pure  scientist  and  the  applied  scientist 

-  the  excellence  of  each  often  happily  conjoined  in  a  single  person  —  have  solved  many 

of  nature's  most  stubborn  enigmas  and,  in  multiple  ways,  have  made  all  mankind  their 

debtors.     But  to  enjoy  the  full  fruits  of  our  own  ingenuity  and  enterprise,  we  must  have 

the  boon  of  peace.     And  peace  cannot  exist  where  despotism  and  the  craving  for  power 

are  sanctified  by  the  State.    Today,  as  often  before,  this  sullen  and  perverted  faith  darkens 

the  present  and  threatens  the  future. 

In  circumstances  such  as  these,  it  would  be  folly  not  to  husband  our  resources.  It 
would  be  suicidal  for  our  scientists  and  engineers  not  to  equip  themselves  to  become  planners 
and  performers  in  the  strategy  of  defence.  On  their  skill  and  resourcefulness  may  depend 
our  very  survival.  But  even  in  these  days  when  events  seem  to  be  hurrying  toward  some 
desperate  crisis,  we  cannot  afford  to  take  the  short  view,  to  listen  to  the  behests  of  fear 
and  to  ignore  the  promise  of  faith.  To  each  graduate,  society  has  given  a  solemn  mandate. 
The  student  trained  in  the  humanities  and  social  sciences  must  strive  to  make  vital  our 
cultural  heritage  and  to  demonstrate  the  superiority  of  our  ideas  and  ideals  to  a  materialism 
without  grace  and  without  soul.  Scientists  and  engineers  have  a  task  just  as  exacting ; 
they  are  called  to  show  an  excellence  in  a  rigorous  technique  and  at  the  same  time  to  relate 
that  technique  to  the  needs  and  aspirations  of  society. 

During  the  second  World  War,  when  our  fortunes  had  suffered  a  series  of  shattering 
blows  and  when  it  seemed  presumptuous  even  to  entertain  the  idea  of  victory,  Winston 
Churchill  quoted  these  stanzas  from  a  poem  by  Arthur  Hugh  Clough: 

For  while  the  tired  waves,  vainly  breaking, 

Seem,  here  no  painjul  inch  to  gain, 
Far  back,  through  creeks  and  inlets  making, 

Comes  silent,  flooding  in,  the  main, 

And  not  by  eastern  windows  only, 

When  daylight  comes,  comes  in  the  light, 

In  front,  the  sun  climbs  slow,  how  slowly, 
But  westward,  look,  the  land  is  bright. 

These  lines,  blessedly  prophetic  ten  years  ago,  are  no  less  meaningful  today. 


(UxJL^ 


^Jhe    <?*&ean  6     / HU 


eSSctac 


9{ 


NINETEEN  fifty-one,  the  first  year  of  the  last  half  of  the 
twentieth  century,  twelve  years  since  the  discovery  of 
nuclear  fission  and  only  a  little  more  than  fifty  years  since 
the  invention  of  the  automobile ;  what  a  time  to  embark  on 
an  engineering  career !  Seldom  has  the  demand  for  people 
with  advanced  training  been  so  great,  and  seldom  has  the 
choice  of  job  opportunities  been  so  wide. 

I  cannot  refrain  from  including  in  this  message  a  little 
sermon.  I  want  to  point  out  the  difference  between  price 
and  value.  Today  the  price  of  the  young  engineers'  services 
is  high,  and  the  high  price  is  caused  by  the  relation  between 
supply  and  demand.  The  demand  is  large,  the  supply  is 
limited.  I  want  to  state  plainly  that  to  begin  with  a  young  engineer's  services  will  not 
have  a  value  as  great  as  their  price.  This  fact  will  be  very  apparent  to  the  employer,  but 
it  will  seldom  be  perceived  by  the  engineer  even  when  it  is  pointed  out  to  him  as  I  am 
now  doing.  The  result  will  frequently  be  that  the  young  engineer  may  feel  that  he  is 
doing  a  good  deal  more  than  he  is  being  paid  for,  whereas  his  employer  may  feel  that  he 
is  paying  for  a  good  deal  more  than  is  being  done.  These  two  divergent  views  of  the  same 
situation  can  lead  to  trouble. 

One  should  never  be  critical  without  being  constructive.  I  offer  you  each  this  thought. 
Suppose  you  work  on  the  assumption  that  your  employer  recognizes  a  bargain  and  will 
always  try  to  get  one.  Therefore  always  try  to  deliver  services  as  much  as  possible  in 
excess  of  what  you  think  is  expected  of  you.  Tf  you  succeed  in  making  yourself  valuable 
-  and  if  you  try  this  faithfully  how  can  you  fail  —  your  employer  will  not  care  to  risk 
losing  your  services.  He  will  try  —  in  his  own  interest  —  to  make  your  working  conditions 
attractive,  more  than  likely  he  will  recognize  your  value  with  an  increase  in  pay.  It  is 
then  your  task  to  deliver  performance  well  in  excess  of  your  new  market  price.  I  am  sure 
this  procedure  will  avoid  the  danger  mentioned  above. 

We  start  this  half  century  under  clouds  of  fear  and  tension.  I  exhort  you  to  face 
world  problems  —  problems  which  are  not  technological  in  nature,  and  for  which  technology 
offers  no  solution.  It  is  not  sufficient  that  the  engineer  retire  to  the  quiet  of  the  drafting 
room  or  lose  himself  in  the  bustle  of  the  shop.  Engineers  are  citizens  and  in  our  democratic 
form  of  government,  we  the  citizens  bear  the  ultimate  responsibility  for  our  own  fate. 
Each  of  us  must  play  our  part  in  seeking  a  solution  of  these  problems.  If  our  city  were  on 
fire  or  were  flooded,  engineers  would  rush  to  meet  the  peril  and  many  would  provide  leader- 
ship. Do  you  not  think  that  today's  troubled  world  contains  dangers  as  ^reat  as  fire  and 
flood?    Are  we  going  to  turn  our  backs  and  leave  these  great  tasks  to  others? 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  EXECUTIVE 

President J.  C.  Folinsbee 

1st  Vice-President M.  B.  Mairs 

Athletic  Association  President ...  R.  S.  MacLennan 

2nd  Vice-President D.  Brooks 

Treasurer^ , W.  M.  Rayner 

Secretary...  P.  M.  Turner 

IV  Year  S.A.C.  Representative .W.  I.  M.  Turner 

///  Year  S.A.C.  Representative Miss  L.  Hutchings 

N.F.C.U.S.  Representatives .¥.  J.  Ambuhl 

D.  E.  Coates 

CLUB  CHAIRMEN 
Civil  Club  ...  D.  J.  L.  Kennedy 

Mining  and  Metallurgy  Club L.  LaPrairie 

Mechanical  Club  N.  Monsour 

Engineering  Physics  Club F.  V.  Topping 

Chemical  Club G.  A.  Payne 

Electrical  Club L.  J.  Rubino 

Ceramics  Club G.  E.  Parker 

Aeronautical  Club : J.  M.  Scott 

Engineering  and  Business  Club D.  R.  Hughson 

Debates  Club S.  J.  Crossman 

PUBLICATIONS 

Director  of  Publicity  and  Publications.-... _.A.  M.  Heisey 

Editor  oj  Toike  Oike B.  C.  Stonehill 

Editor  oj  Transactions  and  Yearbook Miss  J.  Phillips 

Torontonensis  Representative D.  R.  Sherk 

CLASS  OF  5T1 

President ....K.  G.  Dellenbach 

Vice-President W.  J.  Munford 

Secretary-Treasurer T.  F.  Kagawa 

Athletic  Rep T.  M.  Crandell 

CLASS  OF   5T2 

President : D.  Bishop 

Vice-President R.  E.  Green 

Secretary-Treasurer J.  E.  Dooley 

Athletic  Rep....  J.  D.  Riddell 

CLASS  OF  5T3 

President ...  P.  J.  Dalton 

Vice-President. .  W.  J.  Cooper 

Secretary-Treasurer...  D.  Fenwick 

Athletic  Rep.  J.  R.  Prendergast 

CLASS  OF  5T4 

President...  W.  C.  Moore 

Vice-President...  .....P.  Giblin 

Secretary -Treasurer...  D.  Worth 

Athletic  Rep . C.  J.  Stewart 


10 


Engineering 

Society  Executive 

1950  -  1951 


J.  C.  Folixsbee  M.  B.  Mairs  R.  S.  MacLennan  D.  Brooks 


W.  M.  Rayxer  P.  M.  Turner  \V.  I.  M.  Turner     Miss  L.  C.  Hutchixgs        F.  J.  Ambuhl  D.  E.  Coates 


K.  G.  Dellenbach  D.  Bishop 


P.  J.  Daltox  W.  C.  Moore  D.  J.  L.  Kennedy  L.  LaPrairie 


X.  Monsouf 


F.  V.  Topping  I !     \    I'\'.  \i 


L.  J.  Rubixo  G.  E.  Parker  J.  M.  Scott 

■■nm 


\mdk 


D.  R    Hughson  S    J    Crossman  A.  M.  Heisey  B.  C.  Stonehili.      Miss    M.   J.    Phillips         D.  R.  Sherk 


l~^reS  iden  1 6     frit 


edSaae 

At  age  sixty-six  years,  the  Engineering  So- 
ciety, oldest  engineering  organization  in  Canada 
is  still  young,  and  flourishing  to  an  extent  which 
does  credit  to  the  2,045  valiant  engineers  who 
give  it  a  strength  unequalled  by  any  other 
group  on  the  University  of  Toronto  campus. 

With  the  ordeal  of  examinations  safely  be- 
hind, and  as  the  tired  old  men  of  5T1  make 
room  for  young  blood  to  step  in  and  take  over 
the  reins  of  guidance  I  would  take  this  oppor- 
tunity to  reminisce,  and  call  to  mind  the  high- 
lights of  the  year  and  the  people  who  put  so 
much  effort  into  making  them  successful. 

Under  the  careful  guidance  of  Bruce  Mairs, 
the  three  main  School  functions  will  remain  a 
pleasant  and  lasting  memory  to  all  who  attended 
them.  A  great  deal  of  credit  is  due  to  Bruce 
and  his  committees  for  the  fine  job  they  have 
done. 

For  the  first  time  in  years,  School  had  the 
honour  of  being  represented  on  the  S.A.C.  by 
the  president  of  that  organization.  Congratula- 
tions are  indeed  due  to  Bill  Turner  for  so  capably 
handling  the  S.A.C.'s  affairs.  The  whole  campus 
should  be  grateful  to  Lois  Hutchings  and  her 
work  on  the  Student  Union  Committee.  Let  us 
pray  fervently  that  some  time  in  the  near  future 
we  shall  see  that  greatly  desired  edifice  gracing 
the  campus. 

A  large  turnover  of  goods  in  the  Stores, 
which  continued  to  serve  the  students  of  S.P.S. 
efficiently  and  with  low  prices,  can  be  attributed 
to  the  quiet,  hard  work  of  Doug.  Brooks,  2nd 
Vice-President. 

The  large  job  of  making  School's  voice  heard 
in  every  corner  of  the  University  grounds  fell 
due  to  Al.  Heisey,  director  of  Publicity  and  Pub- 
lications, and  was  well  and  capably  filled. 

Toike  Oike,  including  a  generous  quota  of 
"schmaltz"  and  run  by  a  man  of  wide  experience 
and  unlimited  capacity  along  journalist!     lines 

12 


was  one  of  the  most  widely  read  publications 
en  the  campus  this  year.  Doc.  Stonehill  was 
the  editor  of  this,  our  "published  every  now  and 
then"  newspaper  and  it  was  most  surely  a  match 
for  any  of  its  competitors. 

The  continuance  of  high  standard  Trans- 
actions and  Yearbooks  is  a  credit  to  the  En- 
gineering Society  and  the  ingenuity  of  Jane 
Phillips.  Transactions,  published  on  a  much 
reduced  budget,  is  making  the  most  cf  it  and 
the  slightly  increased  charge  for  this,  the  ulti- 
mate in  campus  year  books,  is  still  well  below 
the  cost  of  those  of  other  colleges. 

The  untiring  efforts  of  Doug.  Sherk  were  in 
no  small  way  responsible  for  the  efficient  hand- 
ling of  graduation  photographs.  Doug,  as 
Torontonensis  representative  to  the  Engineer- 
ing Society,  also  held  the  post  of  assistant  editor 
of  that  noble  book. 

The  club  chairmen,  who  form  the  backbone 
of  the  Engineering  Society  are  not  often  given 
the  acclaim  that  is  their  due.  They  are  a  direct 
means  of  liaison  between  the  students  and  the 
staff  as  well  as  carrying  a  large  burden  of  the 
Engineering  Society  activities.  To  them  falls 
the  important  task  of  disseminating  practical 
engineering  knowledge  to  the  members  of  their 
clubs  through  the  holding  of  meetings  and  field 
trips. 

I  cannot  pass  by  this  opportunity  of  men- 
tioning the  work  done  by  the  Year  Executives. 
Pleasure  and  entertainment  were  provided  on  a 
high  plane  by  the  joint  executives  of  5T4  and 
5T3  at  the  annual  Engineers  Ball  and  the  5T2 
Fall  dance.  Although  hampered  by  small  bud- 
gets these  year  executives  have  done  a  fine  job 
in  making  the  worries  of  the  scholastic  world 
lighter  for  the  many  students  who  supported 
them. 

The  social  culmination  of  four  years  at  S.P.S. 
is  the  Grad  Ball  and  this  evening,  organized  by 
the  5T1  executive  and  President,  Ken  Dellen- 
bach,  is  one  which  will  not  soon  be  forgotten 
by  the  men  of  5T1. 

In  conclusion,  might  I  say  that  faced  with 
smaller  incomes  next  year  the  job  of  the  En- 
gineering Society  Executive  will  not  be  a  light 
one.  Gone  are  the  days  of  lavish  Skule-Nites 
and  oversized  School-At-Homes;  the  problems 
that  will  present  themselves  will  be  to  fit  these 
within  the  budget  and  still  keep  activities  at  a 
high  level.  More  reliance  will  have  to  be  placed 
on  the  abilities  of  Schoolmen,  rather  than  on 
the  subsidies,  to  carry  the  extra  load  and  in  this 
way  to  build  up  School  Spirit  to  a  higher  peak 
than  has  ever  been  reached  before. 

With  these  few  words,  I  should  like  to  offer 
every  wish  of  success  to  Doug.  Sherk  and  his 
new  executive. 


6-*£t+^>     C .  s    o-&L+*^*  6-**_^. 


J, 


treasurer 


J    nCepor 


t 


SUPPLY  DEPARTMENT 

Sales  ' $      32,000 

Gross  Profit  at  22%  5,400  at  22$ 


OPERATING  EXPENSES 
Salaries  

Accountant  

Audit  

Insurance   

Telephone 

Office  Supplies  

Depreciation  

Sundries  


REVENUE 

Net  Revenue 
Student  Fees 


EXPENDITURES 

Clubs  _ 

Freshman  Reception 

Engineers  Ball  

Skule  Dinner  . 

Skule  Nite  _ 

Skule  At-Home _ 

Chariot  Race 

Toike  Oike ._. 

Transactions  __._ 

Torontonensis   

Donations  __  ._  

Meetings 

Delegates  Expenses 
Elections 
Photographs  . 
Scholarship 

Kipling  Ritual 

Advertising .  

Subsidy  to  5T1  __  

*  Denotes  actual  expense. 


2,800 
275 
150 
100 
200 
175 
200 
150 

2,990 
6,000 

2,000 
150* 
550* 
420* 

1,000 
700 
10 
600* 
900 
405* 
406* 
150 
150 
120 
400 
105 
400 
70 

400 


$7,040 


4..050 


8,990 


$8,436 


W.   M.  RAYNER, 

Treasurer. 


13 


K.  G.  Dellenbach 


W.    J.    MUNFORD 


T.  F.  Kagawa 


T.  M.  Crandell 


Class  of  5T1 


Gentlemen,  this  is  it!  The  class  of  5T1  has 
finally  reached  its  objective,  namely  1951.  It 
seemed  far  distant  four  years  ago  but  tempus 
certainly  did  fugit. 

It  has  indeed  been  a  pleasure  to  represent 
the  744  members  of  the  year.  Approximately 
65%  of  us  are  veterans  and  my  one  hope  is 
that  we  will  be  veterans  of  just  one  war  instead 
of  two. 

fit  the  same  time,  sincere  thanks  must  go  to 
Father  D.V.fi.  and  the  University's  terrific  Ajax 
project  without  which  so  many  of  us  would 
have  found  it  impossible  to  be  members  of  this 
or  any  other  graduating  year. 

Also  representing  you  on  the  executive  were 
the  three  gentlemen  pictured  above:  Bill,  Fred 
and  Tom.  I  would  like  publicly  to  make  known 
my  appreciation  to  these  fellows,  as  it  was  a 
privilege  to  work  with  them. 


Space  does  not  permit  a  listing  of  all  those 
who  helped  make  our  year  a  success,  but  a 
great  big  kiss  to  Marian  and  Beverley,  the 
guardians  of  the  stores  and  our  thanks  for  all 
the  favours. 

Mention  must  be  made  here  of  all  the  club 
chairmen  who  worked  so  willingly  on  all  5T1 
projects. 

In  spite  of  the  grind,  we  managed  to  let 
loose  at  the  year  dance,  which  was  held  in  the 
inner  sanctum  of  Casa  Loma.  By  the  time  this 
is  published,  our  Graduation  Ball  and  Convoca- 
tion will  both  be  memories. 

And  now,  I  would  like  to  offer  my  personal 
congratulations  to  all  of  the  graduating  year  and 
best  wishes  for  the  future. 

In  closing,  may  I  suggest  a  word  for  the 
weary,  "Remember  the  first  million  dollars  are 
the  hardest". 


KEN   DELLENBACH, 

President. 


14 


N.  Moxsour 


J.    MULVENNA 


J.  C.  Morris 


R.  E.  Boston 


5T1   Permanent  Executive 


On  behalf  of  the  executive  members  and 
representatives,  I  wish  to  thank  the  class  of  5T1 
for  electing  us  as  their  permanent  representa- 
tives. 

Indeed,  our  task  can  be  simple  and  useless 
if  we  remain  silent  and  restrained.  But  certainly 
the  executive  does  not  want  a  simple  task.  For 
this  year  of  1951  is  our  year  since  it  climaxes 
the  long,  hard  grind  of  study.  Therefore,  it  shall 
be  carried  throughout  our  memories  for  a  life- 
time. Thus  with  full  support  from  the  5T1 
engineers,  I  think  the  executive  can  keep  the 
symbol  5T1  synonymous  with  activity  and 
progress. 

In  general,  a  few  of  the  policies  can  be 
outlined  as  follows: 

First,  a  master  copy  of  the  names,  addresses 
and  employers  of  all  the  graduating  classes  will 
be  compiled  and  can  be  maintained  up  to  date 
with  co-operation  from  the  members  concerned. 

Second,  funds  for  the  treasury  will  be  raised 
by  asking  for  a  small  initial  contribution  from 
the  engineers  after  they  have  begun  to  receive 
pay  cheques. 


Third,  social  functions  will  be  arranged  and 
it  is  hoped  we  can  have  a  gathering  now  and 
then  to  renew  old  friendships  and  discuss  our 
experiences  and  perhaps  count  each  other's 
children. 

However,  though  no  definite  promises  can 
be  made  because  of  the  uncertainties  of  life, 
yet  we  shall  do  our  best. 

I  would  like  to  personally  ask  any  of  our 
members  not  to  hesitate  in  asking  for  our 
assistance.  If  we  can  serve  you  then  let  us  do  so. 

Remember  during  rugby  seasons,  home- 
coming week-end  and  alumni  functions,  the 
executive  can  be  and  is  your  means  of  connec- 
tion. 

Therefore,  in  conclusion,  the  executive 
would  like  to  add  the  wishes  for  success  in  the 
future.  Keep  up  the  standards  of  the  engineer- 
ing profession  and  with  your  co-operation  when 
required  help  us  to  engrave  the  spirit  of  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto  5T1  engineers  across  the  face 
of  the  future. 


NICK  MONSOUR, 

President. 


15 


Civil  Club  Executive 

FRONT    ROW:     Tom    Reynolds,    Vice-Chairman;    Laurie    Kennedy.    Chairman;    Prof.    C.    F.    Morrison,    Hon.    Chairman;    George 

Gorman,  Treasurer. 
BACK  ROW:    Tom  Byrnes.   1st  Year  Rep.;   North  Hogarth,   1st  Year  Rep.:  Bernard  Panting,  3rd  Year  Rep.;  Don  Turner,  3rd  Year 

Rep.;  Ross  Raymond,  Secretary;  James  Beatty,  2nd  Year  Rep. 
ABSENT:    Jack  Spiegelman,  4th  Year  Rep. 


Civil  Graduates 

FRONT  ROW:    Ted  Smith,  Warren  Scott,  Stan  Tompkins,  Doug  Wells,  H.    Yoneyama,    Wally    Tarasick,    Harry    Tryhorn,    Rick    Hanson,    Gerry 

Wrong. 
SECOND   ROW:    Gord  Mollenhauer,   Gord   Partridge,   Bill   Munford.   Don    MacMillan,     Doug    Palframan,    Jack     Milliken,    Roy     Marshall,    Hy. 

Shenker,  Bob  Gordon,  Pete  Patterson,  Bill  Lumsden. 
THIRD  ROW:    W.  Marshall,  Ignes  Stasiulis,  T.  G.  Low,  B.  Ruddy.  W.  H.  Venn.  W.  A.  Warfe,  J.  G.  White.  S.  L.  MacDougall.  S.  I.  Richardson. 

V.  Strautmanis,  Jack  Spiegelman. 
FOURTH  ROW:    Re .t  Monaghan,  Bill  Phillips.  Marshall  Rasberry,  Al  Ruggles,   Bill  Starr.   Ron   Weir,   J.   C.   Molaro.   G.   L.   Wilson,   J.  H.   Tims. 

M.  J.  Long,  J.  J.  Maxted. 
FIFTH   ROW:     Ted   Rootham,   Hugh   Rynard,   Austin   Reid,   G.   R.   Trewin.  G.  A.  Metcalle,  Murray  Sinclair,  R.  R.  Lee.  Bruce  Magahay.  Hugh 

McArthur. 
ABSENT:    C.  A.  Cripps,  A.  J.  Crist,  B.  G.  DeGraaf.  W.  O.  Dew.  W.  J.  Deyell.  P.  P.  Ellis.  H.  A.  B.  Feldberg,  H.  R.  Fielding.  S.  V.  Gray. 


FRONT  ROW:    Jack   Challis.   Norm   Baldwin,  Cris   Crisson,   Nick   Engelman.  Aaron  Kazdan,  John  Hiley,  Bill  London,  Laurie  Kennedy,  Errol  Gray. 
SECOND  ROW:    Jim  Davidson,  Bill  Filer,  Bernard  Culpepper,  Don  Graham,    Phil    Dowling,    Warren    Edmunds,    Joe    Innes,    Nelson    Hill,    Jack 

Archer,  Ken  Kleinsteiber,  Wes  Ham,  Reg  Canning,  Jack  Jones. 
THIRD  ROW:    Glenn  Lavery,  George   Gorman,  Tony  Bellinger,  Roy  Greenhalgh,  Bill  McKay,  Jack  Barber,  Grant  Bacchus,  Ray  Lewis,  Howard 

Gibson,  Bob  Gordon,  Bill  Large,  Ron  Davies. 
FOURTH  ROW:    Cliff  James,  Gord  Colvin,  Ray  Bafeman,  Oley  Dodson,  Hil    Austin,  Chuck  Barhydt,  Chuck  Fisher,  Bob  Funk,  Murray  Browning, 

Eric  Hanson,  Walt  Tarasick,  Fred  Booth. 
FIFTH  ROW:    David  Bowen,  George  Cornish,  Ted  Bosanquet,  Arthur  Gater,  Ed  Couchman,  Jos.  Fetchison,  Julie  "Tubby"  Hanson,  John  Hoare, 

Roy  Marshall,  Doug  Wells,  Al  Cripps. 
ABSENT:    A.  H.  Lorenzetti,  G.  MacKendrick,  R.  S.  MacLennan,  R.  M.  Odell,  H.  G.  Pattison,  W.  J.  Pattison,  E.  M.  Powell,   J.  D.  Reid,  E.  R.  R. 

Saint,  J.  M.  Schissler,  P.  M.  Volenti,  D.  I.  F.  Walker. 


Civil  Club 


The  1950-51  session  left  little  to  be  desired 
in  the  way  of  extra-curricular  activities  for  the 
members  of  the  Civil  Club.  For  many,  interfer- 
ence of  academic  work  with  social  activities  was 
successfully  kept  to  a  minimum. 

Activities  furnished  through  All-Varsity,  and 
All-Schcol  functions  were  supplemented  by  the 
Civil  Dance,  Civil  Dinner  and  Civil  Stag,  in 
addition  to  which  there  was  the  Club's  terrific 
entry  in  the  Float  Parade. 

The  highlight  of  the  Civil  Dance  was  the 
selection  and  elimination  of  contestants  for  the 
Civil  Sweetheart  entry  in  the  Skule  Sweetheart 
competition.  These  rights  were  admirably 
performed  by  an  eminent  panel  of  judges;  Pro- 
fessors Morrison  and  Sagar  and  the  Club  Chair- 
man. Fortunately  for  the  contenders,  the 
charming  wives  of  the  Faculty  members  were 
ruled  ineligible — fortunately,  perhaps  for  the 
judges  too. 

Marni  Holland  took  the  honours  after  due 
deliberation. 


A  very  interesting  talk  and  coloured  movies 
furished  by  Mr.  Gordon  Cosens,  a  ioimer  dean 
cf  Forestry,  were  the  features  enjoyed  by  those 
in  attendance  at  the  Annual  Civil  Dinner. 

A  comical  magician  and  Shopsy's  frankfur- 
ters contributed  to  the  enjoyment  of  the  Civil 
Stag  held  in  the  West  End  Veteran's  Hall. 

Fourth  year  men  were  conducted  on  a  held 
trip  of  Canada's  First  Subway  and  were  further 
treated  to  a  trip  through  Crothers  Construction 
Equipment  plant.  The  "social  year"  men  also 
took  in  their  stride  two  class  smokers,  well  at- 
tended by  students  and  members  of  the  Faculty 
This  is  a  practice  which  is  highly  recommended 
to  all,  since  it  provides  an  excellent  opportunity 
for  an  exchange  of  ideas  and  better  understand- 
ing between  the  student  body  and  the  Faculty. 

May  the  future  years  bring  success  to  grad- 
uates and  undergraduates  and  better  health  to 
Professor  Huggins. 


17 


Metallurgical  Graduates 

FRONT  ROW:    Jim  Boothe.  Roy  Ellis,  Bruce  Mairs,  Dr.  Thall,  Prof.  Ross,  E.  M.  Thompson,  G.  L.  Derrick. 

SECOND   ROW:     Merrill   Dillon,   Don   McPherson,   Dez    Hollingbery,  William  Young,  William  MacGregor,  John  Ellis,  John  Sebitsy. 

THIRD   ROW:     Alex   McClure,   Cliff   Stiles,    William    Mamer,    John  Watson,  Stan  Entwistle,  Dick  Davis. 


► 


Mining  Graduates 


FRONT  ROW:    J.  G.  Rickaby,  J.  D.  McLean,  D.  F.  Coleman,  A.  J.  LeBerge,  W.  A.  Aitkens. 

SECOND  ROW:    S.   W.  Wright,   J.   B.  MacLellan,   Prof.  Wolfe,  Prof.  Barrett,  Prof.  Hewer,  T.  M.  Crandell. 

THIRD  ROW:    D.  R.  Rae,  F.  J.  Kelly,  G.  A.  Griffiths,  P.  Chmara,  W.  D.   Collis,  H.  Brennan,  O.  E.  Anderson. 

FOURTH  ROW:    G.   H.   Babcock.   J.   E.   Code,   W.  F.  Mclntyre.  R.  W.  White.  S.   Evans  (Geology),   W.  W.   R.   Williams, 

I.  C.  Cunningham-Dunlop. 
ABSENT:    H.  R.  Decaire.  J.  C.  Graham. 


18 


Mining  Geology  Graduates 


FRONT  ROW:     B.   A.  Rcmsay,   D.   D.   Hogarth.   D.  G.   Schell.   L.   F.  LaPrairie.  J.  T.  Flanagan.  E.  J    Gauvreau.  J.  G.  Willars. 
SECOND  ROW:   G.  E.  Taylor.   Prof.  F.  G.  Smith.  Prof.  W.  W.  Moorahouse.    Prof.    E.    W.    Nuffield.    Prof.    G.    B.    Longford,    W.    H. 

Jackson,  E.  J.  Lalonde. 
TH  RD  ROW:    D.  Wortman.  E.  E.  Cocklin.  G.  H.  Gillespie.  J.  K.  Conibear.  G.  H.  Wood.  H.  J.  R.  Taylor. 
FOURTH  ROW:    R.  G.  Oxland,  J.  C.  Folinsbee.  A.  C.  Randies.  A.  C.  Gauvreau.  J.  M.  Smith.  Prof.  A.  MacLean. 


Mining  and  Metallurgy  Club  Executive 

FRONT  ROW:    Peter  Chmara.  Treasurer;   Leon   LaPrairie.   Chairman;    Prof.   R.   E.   Barrett.   Hon.   Chairman;   Ken   Gradwell,   Vice- 

Chairman;   J.  A.  Krutasewick,  Secretary;   S.  W.  Evans,   4th   Year  Rep.  (9). 
BACK  ROW:    Bob  Hartman.  1st  Year  Rep.  (2);  Jack  Code.  4th  Year  Rep.  (2);   Eill  Goggin,   1st  Year  Rep.  (8);   Ron  Lee.  3rd  Year 

Rep.  (9);  Bill  Broughton,  3rd  Year  Rep.  (2);  Ted  Landry.  3rd  Year  Rep.   (8);    Bill   McDonald.   2nd   Year   Rep.   (9);    Tom    Ponesse. 

2nd  Year  Rep.  (2). 
ABSENT:    Frank  Yamada.  2nd  Year  Rep.  (8);   Cliff  Styles.  4th  Year  Rep.  (8);  Harry  Horton.  1st  Year  Rep.  (9). 

Mining  and  Metallurgy  Club 


The  Mining  and  Metallurgy  Club  held  many 
functions,  and  upheld  many  traditions  during 
the  year  1951,  not  the  least  of  which  was  that 
for  stags.  However,  Toronto  is  a  large  town, 
and  there  are  many  meeting  places  left. 

The  various  Club  activities  included  talks  on: 

The  Future  for  Graduate  Students,  sponsored 
by  the  Toronto  Branch  of  the  C.I.M.M.,  complete 
with  dinner  at  Hart  House. 

Steep  Rock  Ore  Deposits,  by  Mr.  W.  Samuel. 

Activities  were  ended  with  three  big 
splashes: 

Dinner  at  the  Royal  York  for  the  Graduating 
Classes,  sponsored  again  by  the  Toronto  Branch 
of  the  Canadian  Institute  of  Mining  and  Metal- 
lurgy. 

The  73rd  Annual  Donkey  Barbecue,  at  which 
58  cases  of  beer  were  consumed  —  enough  said. 

Initiated  this  year  was  the  Annual  Dirty 
Boogie  which  the  executive  is  sure  will  have  a 
violent  repercussion  in  future  years. 

20 


The  Club  also  left  its  mark  on  the  Engineer- 
ing Society  by  again  providing  a  President, 
John  Folinsbee,  thereby  keeping  our  average 
of  over  75%  of  Presidents  supplied  from  the 
M.  &  M.  Club. 

The  Vice-Presidency  was  held  down  by 
Bruce  Mairs,  Athletic  Representative,  by  Tom 
Crandell,  and  last  but  not  least,  Chairman  of 
the  M.  <S  M.,  by  Leon  LaPrairie. 

In  addition,  M.  &  M.  members  contributed 
solidly  to  all  Inter-Faculty  sports,  to  Skule  Nite 
produced  by  Bob  Oxland,  to  music  supplied  in 
part  by  the  L.G.M.B.,  and  to  the  unforgettable 
Chariot  Race  and  Float  Parade. 

Field  trips  included  the  Toronto  Subway  for 
the  Miners,  Bethlehem  Steel  in  Buffalo  for  Metal- 
lurgists and  Chatham  oil  fields  and  Caledonia 
gypsum  mine  for  the  Geologists. 

At  the  time  of  writing,  the  Grad  Ball  is  still 
pending,  but  the  competent  teams  in  charge 
anticipate  the  best  yet. 


Mechanical  Club  Executive 


FRONT   ROW:     Ron   Nutt,   Vice-Chairman;    Nick    Monsour.   Chairman;  Charles  A.  McCurdy,  Secretary. 

BACK  ROW:    Vic  Adshead.  4th  Year  Rep.;  Dennis  Dos  Santos.  3rd  Year  Rep.;  Bruce  Merklinger,  1st  Year  Rep.;  Don  Dainty,  2nd 

Year  Rep.;   Bill  Sixt.  Treasurer. 
ABSENT:    Al  Lefeuvre.  2nd  Year  Rep. 


Mechanical  Club 


Again  the  Mechanical  Club  wishes  to  extend 
its  interest  by  reviewing  the  programme  of  the 
past  school  term. 

Besides  the  usual  dinner  meetings  and  the 
"Smoker",  the  club  members  helped  to  add 
colour  to  other  activities  such  as  the  Annual 
Float  Parade,  the  Skule  Chariot  Race,  the  Skule 
At-Home,  and  the  A.V.A.  Carnival. 

For  the  Float  Parade,  the  Mechanicals  de- 
vised and  provided  a  hearse  and  crematorium 
for  the  Western  boys  cf  the  rugby  world.  Just 
as  a  sidepoint,  the  entry  appealed  to  the  photo- 
graphers of  the  Globe  and  Mail.  In  the  Chariot 
Race,  the  Mechanicals  carried  the  race  success- 
fully due  to  speed  and  sheer  weight  of  numbers. 

Miss  Wisty  Beckett  was  our  proud  entry  in 
the  Skule  At-Home  contest  for  Sweetheart  of  the 

Engineers. 


This  year  the  members  of  the  staff  contri- 
buted to  making  the  "Smoker"  a  night  to 
remember.  They  provided  and  set  a  new  pre- 
cedent for  the  Mechanicals  because  it  proved 
their  completely  humanistic  and  co-operative 
spirit. 

Then,  of  course,  the  Mechanicals  provided  a 
feature  attraction  at  the  A.V.A.  Carnival.  An- 
other feature  added  to  the  activities  was  the 
presentation  of  a  gift  of  pictures  to  be  placed 
in  the  Student  Common  Room  of  the  New  Mech- 
anical building.  This  is  the  gift  of  the  Class 
of  5T1  Mechanicals  and  they  hope  that  each 
succeeding  graduating  class  will  also  help  to 
add  colour  to  the  room. 

Before  closing,  the  field  trips  cannot  be  for- 
gotten. As  usual,  as  many  as  possible  were 
undertaken. 


21 


Mechanical  Graduates  (Group  1) 

FRONT  ROW:    L.  V.  Adshead.  J.  L.  Desautels,  J.  E.  G.  Blaiklock.  N.  Bura.  J.  Anderson,  B.  Dodd.  M.  E.  Dickenson.  Jr..  J.  Greenfield. 
SECOND  ROW:    C.  A.  Cook,  P.  M.  Christensen,  D.  S.  Campbell,  T.  D.  Barnes,  G.   S.  Arthurs.  A.  L.  Braithwaite,  R.  K.   Brown,   J.  H. 

Cook,  R.  R.  Barbour.  R.  D.  Ayer. 
THIRD  ROW:    A.  Cunningham,  J.  W.  Coutts,  John  Chapa,  R.  E.  Boston,  E.  Arcoulis,  H.  Dietz.  J.  V.  Gatt,  E.  D.  Dutton.  H.  W.  Butts, 

I.  V.  Cooper,  R.  R.  Elliot. 
FOURTH  ROW:    J.  Chant,  M.  Birko,  C.  E.  Donnelly,  W.  J.  Flynn.  A.  Ferguson.  R.  F.  Hall.  R.  G.  Bowman.  R.  M.  Arner,  D.  A.  Brooks, 

J.  L.  Haines,  J.  B.  Ballinger. 
FIFTH  ROW:    Roy  Brooks.  Hank  Hendrickson,  W.  G.  Gerry.  H.  M.  Archibald.  E.  Gardner,  A.  C.  Cowie,  J.  M.  Clarke,  R.  Parry,  G.  F. 

Smalley. 
ABSENT:    L.  W.  Alexander,  H.  Alton,  C.  C.  Anderson,  W.  J.  Andrew,   W.   T.   Battrick,    D.   A.    Bebbington,   F.    F.    Braithwaite,   G.    M. 

Break.  J.  K.  Brown.  S.  J.  Doudo,  C.  G.  Duff,  G.  E.  Durnan,  P.  M.  Emery,  E.  E.  Hathway. 

Mechanical  Graduates  (Group  2) 

FRONT  ROW:    C.  V.  Flanagan,  K.  C.  Keel,  Pete  Phemister,  Fred  Kagawa,    Hal    Plunkett,    Jack    Mulvenna,    J.    Horvath,    John    Neely, 

William  Loney,  Doug  McColm,  Lu  Kalbfleisch. 
SECOND  ROW:    Reg  Keary,  Ted  Melville,  Leslie  Hollo.  Don  Nash.  Bob    Joiner,    Don    McGregor,    Al    Hunter,    Paul    Kalbfleisch,    Bruce 

Lang. 
THIRD  ROW:    R.  H.  Merkel.  R.  B.  McDonald.  Doug  Lymburner,  M.  Klein,    P.    Marko.    A.    Marshall,    R.    McCurdy,    Lome    Jenner,    John 

Lawless,  William  Ledingham,  Lloyd  Mclntyre. 
FOURTH  ROW:    H.   F.   Klassen.   J.   Jacob.   R.   Jarvi.   Doug   McMulkin.  Ralph  Lenoff,  W.  A.  McCoy,  Charles  McAvoy,  Roy  Martin,  Bob 

Maxwell.  Jim  Kay.  Allan  Lim.  Robert  McDermott. 
FIFTH  ROW:    Nick  Monsour,  Ted  Learoyd,  Arthur  Johnsen,  John  Jensen,  Jim  Matthews,  Bob  Hosack,  Jim  Marchington,  P.  McHardy. 

Bob  McKnight,  Ralph  Lloyd. 
ABSENT:    W.  J.  Howell.  B.  E.  Judges.  H.  C.  Kaiser,  E.  Keller,  J.  Luczkiw.  W.  Morozow.  J.  R.  Murdock.  M.  B.  Osborne.  R.  C.  Satchell. 


\* 


Mechanical  Graduates  (Group  3) 


FRONT  ROW:    Dave  Sugar,  Roy  Neate,  Jim  Sinclair,  Mort  Thow,  Ralph  Sloan,  Bill  Sixt,  G.  F.  Smalley,  Tec  Roberts,  John  Paget. 
SECOND  ROW:    A.  M.  Spencer,  G.  F.  M.  Wilcox,  W.  H.  Pugh,  Bill  Royds,  I.  O.  Torrens,  J.  W.  Wilde,  F.  G.  Reeves,  D.  H.  Pilkey, 

I.  H.  Washburn. 
THIRD  ROW:    E.  R.  Wilbee,  H.  F.  Spragg,  T.  K.  Sweetman.  R.  K.  Sylvester.  Joe  Orosy.  Wilfred  Weir,  H.  A.  Willis.  S.  Toderick.  Bud 

Willsie,  M.  Squissato,  I.  J.  C.  Scott. 
FOURTH  ROW:    V.  Spencer.  M.  S.  Warmski.  A.  R.  Walker.  K.  C.  Swance.    T.   M.    Patterson.    T.    S.    Papaspyrou.    J.    C.    Morris.    R.   H. 

Lockwood,  E.  Skolnick,  L.  E.  Taylor. 
FIFTH  ROW:    M.   Slobojan.   F.  Westlake.   W.  J.  O'Reilly,   H.   Wank,  Lloyd  Wood,  J.  R.  Tanner.  A.  W.  Rogers.  M.  Simko.  R.  Sugden. 
ABSENT:    J.  W.  Somers.  H.  A.  Staneland.  W.  Stirling,  W.  W.  Throop,  L.  K.  Wakefield,  J.  Walker.  G.  R.  Warring.   J.   B.  Whitten,  R. 

Williamson. 

Engineering  Physics  Graduates 

FRONT  ROW  (left  to  right):    James  Redmond,  Lloyd  Smith,  William   Gray,   Earle   Vanclieaf,   Morris  Zabiuk,   Arne   Christensen,   Ross 

Davis. 
SECOND  ROW:    Donald  Emmett,  William   Heaven.  Michael  Loukides.  Prof.  F.  G.  Ewens.  Arthur  Winston.  William  Gibbison,  Mr.  P. 

Yachimec.  Fred  Iley,  Fred  Topping. 
THIRD  ROW:    Patrick  Louber,  Seamus  Daly,  G.  J.  Briggs.  Harry  Kleinberg,   Don   Scott,  Barry  Prior,   D.   C.   Leigh.   E.   R.   Case.   R.   M. 

Scott.  S.  Rolko. 
FOURTH  ROW:    Gerald  Keech,  Reino  Tervo.  Eino  Pekuri.  Harold  West,   John   Keeler,   Ted  Stock,   Bill  Butler,   Irving   McMurren,   lack 

Watt.  Earl  Zozawsky,  George  Cranna. 
ABSENT:    F.  A.  Ford,  A.  Martens.  R.  M.  Scarlett.  P.  W.  Waddington,  D.  A.  Woo. 


a 


~> 


i 


<3 


i 


&. 

1 


h 


Engineering  Physics  Club  Executive 

FRONT  ROW:    Chuck  Morris,  Secretary;  Fred  Topping,  Chairman;  Richard  Stevenson,  2nd  Year  Rep. 
BACK  ROW:     Mike  Spence,   Vice-Chairman;    Heinz  Kleinberg,   4th  Year  Rep. 
ABSENT:    Art  Hewitt,  Treasurer. 

Engineering   Physics  Club 


Sociologists  tell  us  that  no  group  can  exist 
without  a  purpose;  so  the  first  problem  that  the 
Engineering  Physics  Club  had  to  deal  with  in 
the  1950-51  term  was  the  clarification  of  purpose, 
fit  the  first  executive  meeting  it  was  decided 
that  our  main  efforts  should  be  devoted  to  sup- 
plementing the  9  to  5  lectures  and  labs  with  a 
rounded  program  of  field  trips,  speakers  and 
entertainment.  To  put  this  idea  into  practice, 
three  committees  were  chosen  at  the  first 
general  meeting,  one  to  look  after  each  of  the 
above  fields,  find  it  actually  worked,  fls  a 
matter  of  fact,  it  was  found  that  the  year  was 
too  short  for  all  the  events  planned  by  the 
various  committees. 

The  field  trip  group  arranged  a  visit  to  the 
National  Research  Council  in  Ottawa  for  the  3rd 
and  4th  years.  fill  years  (plus  wives  and 
friends)  went  underground  to  admire  the  TTC 
subway,  and,  at  the  time  this  summary  was 
written,  a  trip  to  the  Kodak  plant  in  Mt.  Dennis 
was    on    schedule.      The    speakers    committee 

24 


started  the  year  with  a  talk  by  Marcus  Long 
on  the  European  situation.  Dean  Tupper  was 
the  next  guest,  and  he  gave  an  interesting 
picture  of  the  problems  involved  in  "nuclear 
engineering".  Then,  after  Christmas,  Professor 
Ivey  spoke  on  ultrasonics  and  their  applications, 
and  was  presented  with  a  "scroll"  as  honorary 
chairman  of  the  Club.  During  the  year,  the 
entertainment  committee  gave  us  two  dances, 
one  at  the  Savarin,  and  another  at  the  Music 
Box  (with  the  Mining  and  Metallurgy  Club). 

Currently,  preparations  are  being  made  for 
the  annual  Engineering  Physics  Club  dinner, 
featuring  a  talk  by  Mr.  J.  Tuzo  Wilson  who  gave 
an  illustrated  lecture  on  "Around  the  world  at 
an  average  rate  of  17  miles  per  hour." 

We  feel  that  if,  in  the  following  years,  a  full 
and  balanced  program  is  carried  out,  then  the 
Club  will  continue  to  take  its  place  as  an  integral 
part  of  the  four  years  spent  in  the  "aristocrat 
of  courses". — Engineering  Physics. 


Industrial  Chemical  Club  Executive 

FRONT  ROW:    Ian  Chandler.  2nd  Vice-Chairman;   Ralph  Shepherd.  1st  Vice-Chairman;  Gordon  Payne,  Chairman;   Ian  Ramsay. 

4th  Year  Rep. 
BACK  ROW:     Marvin   White.   2nd   Year   Rep.;    Norm   Kissick.    3rd   Year   Rep.;    John    Selby.    3rd   Year   Rep.;    Frank   Hueston    and 

Clyde   Wilson,  Publicity. 
ABSENT:    Prof.  E.  A.  Smith,  Hon.  Chairman;   George  Webster,  2nd    Year   Rep.;    Norene    Pye.    Secretary-Treasurer;    Grant    Byrne, 

4th  Year  Rep. 

Industrial  Chemical  Club 


The  Industrial  Chemical  Club  has  had  a  suc- 
cessful year,  and  it  can  all  be  credited  to  the 
steady  work  of  the  Executive.  No  names  in 
particular  deserve  special  mention,  except  per- 
haps those  of  Ralph  Shepherd,  and  "Jake" 
Chandler,  who  occupied  the  positions  of  1st  and 
Ilnd  Vice-Chairmen,  and  were  respectively 
responsible  for  all  Field  Trips,  general  business 
and  the  club's  social  activities.  Without  their 
untiring  efforts  the  Club's  agenda  would  have 
been  ncn-existent. 

Perhaps  the  one  thing  most  people  will 
remember  about  this  year  will  be  the  Field  Trip 
to  Southern  Ontario  taken  on  the  weekend  of 
October  28th.  The  IVth  year  visited  the  Sarnia- 
Wallaceburg-Chatham  district,  and  returned  after 
the  Intercollegiate  football  game  in  London. 

Congratulations  are  in  order  to  Jim  Johnson 
and  Dennis  Brandon,  for  having  distinguished 
themselves  at  the  C.I.C.'s  Students  Night  by 
winning  Illrd  and  1st  place  respectively  in  a 
Public  Speaking  competition  sponsored  by 
them.      This    is    the    first    time    that    Chemical 


Engineering  students  have  done  that  well. 

In  late  November  a  Dinner  Meeting  was 
held  at  which  we  had  the  honour  of  having 
Dr.  Marcus  Long  as  Guest  Speaker.  He  divided 
his  address  into  two  sections,  the  second  half 
being  devoted  to  the  problems  of  the  Far  East 
as  they  affect  students  here. 

The  Clubs  activities  began  on  October  1 1  th 
with  an  interesting  talk  in  the  Wallberg  Building 
on  Boiler  Water  conditioning.  A  poor  attend- 
ance can  be  credited  to  a  very  heavy  rain  that 
night. 

Hearty  congratulations  are  also  due  to  the 
members  of  the  "Sextette",  though  that  is  their 
official  name.  Perhaps  the  one  coined  originally, 
"The  Six  Carbon  Atoms  with  the  Benzene  Ring", 
is  more  suited  to  the  fact  that  they  are  Chemical 
Engineering  students.  Their  success  as  an 
Engineering  organization  is  measured  by  the 
acclaim  they  received  in  the  form  of  invitations 
to  perform  at  the  two  main  functions  put  on  by 
(Continued  on  page  38) 


25 


Chemical  Graduates  (Group  1) 

FRONT  ROW:    Toby  Day.   George  Campbell.   Bill  Beatly.   William   Balmain,  Phil  Byrne,  Denys  Brandon. 

SECOND  ROW:  Peter  Chalmers,  Grant  Byrnes,  Murray  Hirons,  Don  Lambert.  Paul  Hiramatsu,  Ed  Challacombe,  Jack  Challinor,  Dick  Brown. 
THIRD  ROW:  I.  M.  Chandler,  J.  A.  E.  Gilles.  R.  S.  Bach,  S.  Dominik.  P.  Janicki.  S.  D.  Brodie.  H.  C.  Chirke,  Kenneth  Allen,  Russell  Hellard. 
FOURTH  ROW:    R.  E.  Alexander.   K.  A.  Hoole.  R.  W.  Andrews,  G.  L.  Burke,  J.  S.  Eakins,  F.  R.  Edwards,  B.  O.  L.  Domander,  L.  K.  Fleming, 

E.  A.  Lancaster,   J.  Johnson,   W.   J.  McCagherty. 
ABSENT:    M.  Avrin,  W.  S.  Danic,  H.  Z.  P.  Fogel,  A.  G.  Frame,  G.  C.  Frost,  L.  Goldsmith. 


Chemical  Graduates  (Group  2) 


Electrical  Club  Executive 

FRONT   ROW:    Cliff  Brown.  Chairman   I.R.E.;   Prof.  L.   S.  Lauchland.    Faculty   Advisor;    Lew   Rubino.    Electrical   Club   Chairman; 

Prof.   G.  F.  Tracy.  Department  Head;   Johnny   Thomson,  Chairman  A.I.E.E. 
BACK   ROW:    William   Cosway.  4th   Year  Rep.;   Walter  Smolinski.  3rd  Year  Rep.;   Gordon  Drew.  Vice-Chairman;   Charles  Mac- 

Donell,   1st  Year  Rep.;  William  Bruce,   1st  Year  Rep. 
ABSENT:    Tom  Barnes.   Secretary-Treasurer;   Don  Wilson,  2nd   Year  Rep. 


Electrical  Club 


With  the  advent  of  the  Homecoming  Week- 
end, our  club  did  verify  the  bare  emotions  of 
many  rock-hard  Skulemen.  Under  the  able 
direction  of  Andy  Frame  and  a  few  of  the  faith- 
ful, a  float  was  entered  in  the  float  parade  de- 
picting the  Des  Joachims  dam,  complete  with 
beer  tumbling  over  the  top.  This  waste  brought 
tears  to  many  an  eye. 

Shortly  afterward,  the  Club  enjoyed  the  Elec- 
trical Club  fit-Home,  fl  riotous  affair,  it  was 
held  in  the  Rainbow  Room  at  the  Club  Top  Hat 
and  left  a  most  favourable  impression  with  all 
those,   (including  the  staff),  who  were  present. 

On  Tuesday,  November  21st,  Mr.  fl.  fl. 
Moline,  Chief  Engineer  of  Canadian  Westing- 
house,  gave  a  well  received  talk  en  Water 
Wheel  Generators.  This  was  in  connect  en 
with  the  General  Meeting  of  the  Club.  It  was 
timely  since  the  following  weekend  saw  forty 
of  our  fourth  year  members  journey  to  Des 
Joachims  to  see  these  generators  for  themselves. 
It  was  a  weekend  to  remember!  For  those  who 
could  not  attend,  field  trips  to  such  places  as 
Canada  Wire  and  Cable  and  Radio  Valve  Corp. 


were  arranged  within  the  city.  Simultaneously, 
third  year  men  visited  Canadian  Westinghouse 
and  Stelco  in  Hamilton.  And  even  later,  second 
year  men  were  to  visit  the  T.T.C.  maintenance 
shops  in  Toronto. 

fit  another  General  Meeting  in  February,  Mr. 
J.  T.  Thwaites  of  Canadian  Westinghouse  gave 
a  talk  on  Industrial  Electronic  Control  Equip- 
ment. This  was  a  joint  A.I.E.E.,  I.R.E.  meeting 
held  in  the  Mechanical  Building. 

Our  organization  also  ably  supported  the 
A.V.A.  drive  by  sponsoring  a  Bingo  at  the  A.V.A. 
Carnival. 

Other  field  trips  to  such  places  as  C.G.E. 
and  Tide  Electronics  Department  of  Ryerson 
Institute  were  arranged  for  the  last  term.  But 
we  are  forgetting!  Miss  Marilyn  Lavis,  Sweet- 
heart of  the  Electricals,  was  selected  Sweetheart 
of  the  Engineers  at  the  Skule  At-Home  on 
February  1st. 

All  in  all,  the  Club  enjoyed  a  most  success- 
ful and  eventful  year.  This,  it  may  be  added, 
was  a  clear  reflection  on  the  spirit  and  drive 
shown  by  the  executive  as  a  whole. 


I 


Chemical  Graduates  (Group  2) 

FRONT   ROW:     John    Russell,   William    Malnychuk,    Irving    Swartz.    John  Moss,  Kile  Sumi.  Albert  Winer,  Allan  Maki. 

SECOND  ROW:  Murray  Rowsell.  George  Simpson.  Ian  Ramsay.  Arnold  Reed.  Irving  Spinner,  Don  Wallon,  Frank  Whittam,  Ernie  Reeves, 
Gordon   Payne. 

TH:RD  ROW:  Keith  Pequegnat,  Rayburn  Waters.  William  Murison,  William  Monk.  Donald  Nelson,  Austin  Rathke.  John  Watson.  Ralph  Shep- 
herd. J.  Lennox.  L.  Heit,  G.  Pukalo. 

FOURTH  ROW:  George  Sullivan.  Jack  Nighswander,  John  Nicholson.  Gerald  Pelletier.  Edgar  Newman.  Stan  Loos.  Harold  Tobias.  Don  Shaw, 
Angus  McKenzie.  Jack  Shurie. 

FIFTH  ROW:  Jack  Todd.  Rene  Rockarts.  Robert  Pinchin.  Robert  Shaw,  Ed  Sills.  Allan  McBurney,  Tom  Pezzack,  Laurie  Welch.  Al  Valley, 
Charlie   Pavanel. 

ABSENT:    W.  E.  Hagborg.  M.  R.  Hardy,  D.  A.  Holder.  B.  R.  Kingston,  J.  D.  Klein.  J.  A.  Lawrence,  G.  T.  Leaist,  R.  C.  MacDonald,  E.  Wong. 


{.' 


\f 


3  "\^ 
)       < 


& 


Electrical  Graduates  (Group  1) 

FRONT  ROW:  Clint  Warren,  Bill  Cosway.  Joe  Devine,  Jack  Edgar.  Ralph  Edick,   Ian  Graham.  Ian  Dutton.  Cliff  Brown.  L.   E.   Downes,  G.  R. 

Andrews. 
SECOND  ROW:  Ken  Dellenbach,  Larry  Bent,  Frank  Johnston,  Ted  Heimrich,  Jack  Crossman,  Pete  Brown.  Harry  Callan,  Bob  Brown,  Pete  Ballen- 

nie,  Joe  Bernatt,  Bob  Austin.  Ian  Freeth. 
THIRD   ROW:    Bob   Hanley,   Bruce    Bennett,    Bob    Baldwin,    Dave    Harding,  Andy  Frame,  Jack  Hawes,  Ed  Gareau,  R.  A.  Brown,  Frank  Banks, 

W.  H.  Bacon.  A.  Hunter. 
FOURTH  ROW:    Rowland  Bell,  Robert  Elliot,  Roy  Crandell,  Jack  Alexander,  Kenneth  Foss,  Jack   Blakeney.   Norman   Andreyko,  Gordon  Dunn, 

Kenneth  Hawthorn,  Hub  Fairhead,  Fred  Hall. 
FIFTH  ROW:    Cecil  Bennett,  Leonard  Durning,  John  DeGroot,  William  Easson,   Chuck    Evans,    Bob    Brignall,    Edward    Finucan,    E.    A.    Godfrey, 

Walter  Jackson.  R.  M.  Gillespie,  Paul  Grignon,  R.  J.  Bolton. 
ABSENT:    R.  L.  Acton,  P.  J.  Ahier.  P.  J.  Ambuhl.  J.  Bell,  D.  A.  Berry.  Des  Boggs,  Dave  Coates,  R.  A.  Conley.  A.  O.  Cromwell.  D.  A.  Findlay. 

L.  J.  Getgood,  A.  L.  Grant.  D.  C.  Hayes. 


Electrical  Graduates  (Group  2) 


FRONT  ROW:    Lew  Rubino,  James  Rennie,  M.  C.   Saddler,   John   Sheehy,    Bill    Macdonell,    Russell    Devine,    Cyril    Ormston.    Joe    Merritt,    K. 

Rustscheff,  Rudy  Kozak. 
SECOND  ROW:    Lawrence  Woodhead.  Robert  Roach,  John  Mustard,  Robert  Williams,  Prof.  J.  E.  Reid.  Prof.  G.  Sinclair.  Prof.  D.  Cass-Beggs. 

Prof.  L.  S.  Lauchland,  Miss  Kay  Samuels,  Robert  Snack,  Johnny  Thomson,  Hart  Rogers. 
THIRD  ROW:    Walter  McMillan,  Charles  Spence,  William  Muraska,  Arthur   Ticknor,   Leslie   Ross,    Paul   Yeh,    Jim    Miles,    William    Mullin.   Jos. 

Wisylyk,  Garth  McDowell,  R.  E.  Lister,  W.  W.  A.  Secord,   D.  P.  Zillman,  W.  H.  Westbrook. 
FOURTH  ROW:    Murray  Robinson,  Leslie  Robinson.  Vladimir  Zvarich,  Lloyd  MacKinnon,  Jack  Male,  Andreas  Kramer,  George  Saunders,  Leon 

Marwood,  Robert  Patterson,  Douglas  Hogg,  Thomas  Walsh,  Norman  Johnstone,  Art  Schacter. 
FIFTH  ROW:    Jim  Tarling,  Iver  Small,  George  Fake,  Robert  Veitch,  Terence    Sandison,    Wes.    Mitchell,    Bill    Mitchelson,    Louis    Scinocca,    Bill 

Pemberton,  Alex  Jordan,  Bill  Workman,  John  McDonald,  Ken  Jones,  Ernie  McCubbin. 
ABSENT:    P.  W.  Joy,  R.  J.  Kelly,  M.  J.  McAuliffe.  K.  M.  MacKenzie.  A.  L.  Mackasey.  G.  E.  Marshall.  H.  C.  Nettleton.  I.  C.  Percy.  M.  Rigabert. 

Z.  Szekely,  J.  A.  B.  Tindall.  L.  H.  Wright. 


Ceramics  Club  Executive 

(Left  to  Right):    George  Parker,  Chairman;  Prof.  P.  M.  Corbet),  Hon.    Chairman;    Miss   Joan    Musgrave,    Secretary-Treasurer;    John 
Fredriksson,  Vice-Chairman. 


Ceramics  Club 


The  year  of  1950-51  has  been  a  notable  one 
for  the  undergraduates  in  Ceramics.  Great 
strides  have  been  made  toward  cementing  rela- 
tions between  undergraduates  and  engineers  in 
industry. 

In  the  first  term  this  was  accomplished  to 
a  large  extent  by  field  trips  to  several  ceramic 
industries,  some  of  which  were:  Toronto  Brick 
Company,  Standard  Sanitary  and  Dominion 
Radiator  Limited,  Toronto;  Fiberglas  Canada 
Limited  and  Duplate  Canada  Limited,  Oshawa; 


Smith  and  Stone  Limited,  Georgetown;  Dominion 
Glass  Company  and  Sovereign  Potteries,  Hamil- 
ton; and  Ferro  Enamels  Limited,  Oakville. 

Since  no  practical  experience  is  necessary 
for  graduation,  these  trips  helped  in  a  small 
way  to  show  the  students  actual  plant  conditions 
and  problems.  Not  only  was  this  most  interest- 
ing, it  also  served  a  practical  purpose  —  the 
students  were  given  an  opportunity  to  meet  and 
talk  to  prospective  employers. 

( Continued  on  page  39) 


Ceramic  Graduates 


FRONT  ROW:    Harold  Peets,  George  Parker,  Bob  McCaskill,  Bob  Campbell,  Charles  Mcintosh. 
SECOND   ROW:     Keith   Alexander,   Ed   Dodd,   Don   Clarke,   Irvine   Morris.  Hugh  Wilkins. 


ii 


1 


7      & 


3 


• 


k 


■Hh 

mmmmm 

^B? 

■W               i  i         "  HlMMiai 

Aeronautical  Graduates 

FRONT  ROW  (leit  to  right):    R.   C.   Drinkwater.   B.   C.   Stonehill,   Don   McLaren.   Saul   Sheinin.   Stan 

Timoshek.  J.  R.  Westell. 
SECOND  ROW:    W.  K.  Bell.  A.  M.  Nicholson.  Robert  Innes.  Fred  Harris,  John  Scott. 
THIRD  ROW:    I.  A.  Moyles.  J.  G.  R.  Collette.  T.  A.  S.  Duff.  S.  Ranta.  E.  Wong.  O.  Maynard.  Brem 

Murray. 
FOURTH  ROW:    P.   I.  Woodruff.   Y.  H.   Garneau.   W.   A.   Martin.   S.   R.   Kersey.   E.   D.   Kennedy.   P. 

Christie,  N.  D.  Ham.  lack  Wade. 
ABSENT:    R.  G.  Batch.  B.  Grottland,  R.  B.  Hall.  E.  E.  I.  Horney,  O.  E.  Michaelsen. 


Engineering   and   Business   Graduates 


Aero  Club  Executive 

BACK  ROW:    Owen  Maynard,  4th  Year  Rep.;  Graeme  Dimock,  2nd  Year  Rep.;  Ronald  McKee.  Secretary-Treasurer;   Paul  Church. 

3rd  Year  Rep. 
FRONT   ROW:     Bill   Laundry.   Vice-Chairman;    John    Scott.    Chairman;  Roger  Keefe.   1st  Year  Rep. 


Aeronautical  Club 


Late  elections,  a  full  study  schedule,  and 
reduced  membership  combined  to  reduce  the 
activities  of  this  year's  Aeronautical  Club. 
During  the  first  term  the  Club  made  a  field  trip 
to  the  Steel  Company  of  Canada  in  Hamiltcn 
which  proved  to  be  interesting  to  all  who  at- 
tended. The  Club  meeting  was  addressed  by 
S/L  C.  L.  V.  Gervais  of  the  R.C.A.F.  who  gave 
a  talk  on  the  needs  of  the  Air  Force.  Other 
qualified  speakers  are  being  sought  for  further 
meetings  and  a  Club  dinner  is  being  planned 
for  Feb.  21. 

Members  of  the  graduating  class  anticipate 
the  ending  of  the  school  year  with  regret  be- 


cause it  will  mean  the  end  of  a  great  many 
close  and  friendly  associations,  but  most  will 
make  more,  and  we  hope,  just  as  friendly  asso- 
ciations in  their  branches  of  the  profession. 
Some  of  the  graduating  members  are  planning 
to  enter  the  ranks  of  the  R.C.A.F.  but  most  of 
the  class  is  planning  to  enter  industry.  The 
class  is  being  thrown  into  the  cruel  world  at  a 
time  of  world  tension  but  also  a  time  of  pros- 
perity. Let  us  be  cautious  in  our  zeal  for  the 
prosperity  resulting  from  this  tension,  and  for- 
ever strive  in  our  own  engineering  way  for  a 
prosperity  in  which  personal  planes  and  net 
bombing  planes  will  be  rolling  off  the  produc- 
tion lines. 


< 


Engineering  and  Business  Graduates      . 

FRONT  ROW:    Douglas  Williams.  Gordon  Cole.  Robert  Scott,  Bob  Brace.  James  Anderson.  Norman 

Panabaker,  Alan  Heisey.   Bill  Shaw,  Pentti  Ko-vukoski,   Jim   Raycroft. 
SECOND    ROW:     Bud    Knight,    Bill    Mcintosh,    Keith    Lewis,    Leslie    McNeil,    Doug    Longman,    John 

Gregory,  Hugh  Watson,  Jack  Sim,  Kenneth  Jenner.   David  Johnson. 
THIRD   ROW:     Hany   Wogden.    Harold   Eatock.    Harold    Cook.    Fred    Papke.    Dave    Hughson.    Doug 

Cochran,  Bob  Blount.   Bud  Miller,  John  Hyde,  H.  J.  Finch,  Peter  Mclntyre.   Frank   Mascarin. 
FOURTH  ROW:    Les  Rylett.   Al   Campbell,   Jack   Taylor.   Ralph   Parker.    Jack   Colquhoun.   Jack    Mc- 

Fadyen,  Bert  Attwell,  Lou  Bardwell,  "Buck"   Buchanan.  John  Goddard. 
FIFTH  ROW:    Den  Grant,   Ang  Ceresino.   Peter  Morgan,   Lou   Smith,   Ken   Philp,   Bill   McCaw.   Stan 

Morton,  Joe  Murtha,  Fred  Jones,  George  Robertson. 
ABSENT:    F.  J.  Abbinett,  J.  M.  Armour.  L.  P.   Harris,  D.  H.  Keen,  T.   L.  Moffat,   D.   M.   Peat.   G.   G. 

Powell,  W.  I.  Turner. 


31 


Engineering  and  Business  Club  Executive 

BACK   ROW:     Bud  Miller,   4th   Year   Rep.;    Jack   Raftis.  Treasurer;    Ken   Noxon.   3rd   Year  Rep.;   Sandy   Davison.   Secretary;    Roy 

Wilson,   2nd  Year  Rep.;    Vic   Wilcox,   Vice-Chairman. 
SITTING:    David  Hughson.  Chairman. 
ABSENT:    Don  Fullerton,  1st  Year  Rep. 

Engineering  and   Business  Club 


The  aim  of  the  Engineering  and  Business 
Club  is  to  offer  to  its  members  that  certain  extra 
something  to  their  University  life  that  is  part 
of  what  makes  Skule  Spirit. 

Its  first  aim  is  to  get  the  members  to  know 
each  other,  and  this  is  accomplished  by  various 
forms  of  social  events.  On  November  the  15th, 
the  annual  Dinner  Meeting  was  held  in  Hart 
House  after  which  Mr.  G.  A.  Gibson  of  the 
Executive  and  Professional  Branch  of  the  Na- 
tional Employment  Service,  discussed  what 
Industry  expects  of  Engineering  and  Business 
graduates. 

At  the  end  of  the  first  term  and  just  before 
the  Club  Members  returned  home  to  study  for 
their  exams,  a  Christmas  Dance  was  held  which 
was  thoroughly  enjoyed  by  all  who  attended. 
As  an  added  feature  of  the  evening,  Miss 
Marilyn  Gilbert  was  chosen  as  the  Sweetheart 
of  Enginering  and  Business  -  "the  girl  we 
would  most  like  to  take  home  to  Mother". 

After  the  exams  were  over,  the  Club  held  a 
different  kind  of  party,  —  the  for-men-only  kind. 

The  various  years  organized  their  own  Field 
Trips    in    order   to    see    Industry    in   its   natural 


habitat,  and  see  in  action  the  theory  in  which 
we  are  scholastically  steeped. 

A  group  of  the  members  in  the  class  of  5T1 
have  made  a  particular  name  for  themselves 
and  the  Club  in  their  All  Skule  and  All  Varsity 
endeavours.  The  Ajax  Cannon  (later  known  as 
the  Engineering  and  Business  Cannon),  the  first 
Ajax  Chariot  (we  wuz  mechanized),  the  En- 
gineering and  Business  Automatic  Social  Situa- 
tion Prognosticators  Mk.  I  and  Mk.  II  —  the 
cybernatic  marvels  of  the  age  whose  profound 
and  sage  wisdom  is  comparable  only  to  that  of 
Delphi,  are  to  mention  but  a  few  of  the  notable 
enterprises.  A  closely  guarded  secret  may  now 
be  divulged:  the  original  and  complete  inscrip- 
tion on  the  base  of  the  now  famous  Western 
Tombstone  reads  MADE  IN  AJAX 
ENG.    BUS.    5T1 

May  the  Club  continue  to  offer  social  and 
cultural  inspiration  to  its  Members,  and  may 
Engineering  and  Business  continue  to  advance 
and  make  a  name  for  itself  in  Industry  and 
Skule. 

Best  of  luck  in  all  future  ventures  including 
the  immediate  scholastic  ones. 


Debates  Club  Executive 

FRONT    ROW:      Geoffrey    Hyda,    Secretary-Treasurer;     Jack    Crossman,     Chairman; 

Robert  North.  Vice-Chaiiman. 
BACK  ROW:    Frank  Endean.  3rd  Year  Rep.;  John  Cocking,  2nd  Year  Rep. 
ABSENT:    Morley  Marks.   1st  Year  Rep.;  George  Powell.  4th  Year  Rep. 


Debates  Club 


The  purpose  of  a  Debates  Club  is  twofold. 
Primarily,  it  attempts  to  promote  the  art  of  de- 
bating in  particular  and  public  speaking  in 
general.  A  secondary  objective  is  to  promote 
interest  in  topical  questions  of  the  day. 

In  departure  from  previous  policy,  this  year 
a  series  of  neon-hour  debates  was  implemented. 
The  results  of  this  left  no  doubt  that  the  Faculty 
interest  in  debating  was  widespread  and  needed 
only  a  convenient  time  to  assert  itself.  The 
increase  in  interest  has  had  the  gratifying  con- 
sequence of  a  much  increased  attendance  rate. 

The  topics  debated  have  been  Monogamy, 
the  news  policy  of  the  Varsity,  the  effectiveness 
of    Engineering    associations    in    holding    wage 


minimums,  compulsory  military  training  and 
whether  or  net  Red  China  should  have  a  U.N. 
seat.  In  the  offing  is  a  U.T.D.U.  sponsored 
debate  with  St.  Joseph's  College  on  whether  or 
not  Franco  Spain  should  be  admitted  to  the 
United  Nations. 

In  the  interests  of  public  speaking,  the  Club 
sponsored  a  series  of  three  lectures  on  public 
speaking  by  Professor  McMullen,  Professor  of 
Public  Speaking  at  Emmanuel  College.  These 
excellent  lectures  were  delivered  to  packed 
houses,  and  were  an  undoubted  success. 

The  coming  challenge  of  the  inter-year  Sedge- 
worth  debates  promises  to  keep  interest  at  a 
high  pitch  for  the  remainder  of  the  Skule  year. 


33 


(Left    to    Right): 
Treasurer. 


Eob    Green.    Vice-President; 


5T2  Executive 

Jim   Riddell,   Athletic     Rep.;     Dennis 


Bishop.     President;     Jim     Dooley,     Secretary- 


Class  of  5T2 


The  very  last  of  the  fljaxians  spent  a  quiet 
year.  The  alarms  and  excursions  of  life  in  this 
great  collection  of  villages  had  palled  and  there 
was  nothing  much  to  do  but  study.  Of  course, 
the  fantastic  demands  of  the  courses  may  have 
been  a  contributory  factor,  nevertheless  there 
was  a  quiet  monastic  air  about  the  year's 
activities. 

The  Year  Dance,  held  at  Casa  Loma,  provided 
a  pleasant  relaxation  from  the  temporary  girdmg 
up  of  loins  brought  about  by  Christmas  examina- 
tions. The  members  of  the  Faculty  who  man- 
aged to  attend  arrived  early  and  stayed  late, 
and  many  students  availed  themselves  of  the 
all-too-rare  opportunity  to  meet  their  Faculty 
extramurally.  The  entertainment,  arranged  by 
Bob  Green,  included  the  programmes  and  the 
Slipstick  Sextette.  The  Sextette  provided  further 
proof,  if  any  is  needed,  that  students  entertain 
students  far  more  satisfactorily  than  anyone  else 


can,  and  that  the  students  who  entertain  get  a 
great  deal  of  satisfaction  from  it.  So  much  so, 
in  fact,  that  one  of  the  Sextette  left  a  sick  bed 
to  perform. 

Of  the  new  arrangements  to  drop  all  year 
activities  and  augment  Club  activities,  it  is  felt 
that  there  is  a  greater  division  between  Courses 
than  between  years.  This  effect  has  become 
marked  since  the  enrollment  started  to  drop,  and 
will  probably  become  a  permanent  feature. 
That  the  Years  within  a  Course  will  be  com- 
municating with  one  another  to  a  greater  extent 
is  not  to  be  deplored.  It  will  provide  a  valuable 
vehicle  for  handing  traditions  on,  which  is  one 
cf  Skule's  fortes. 

So,  we  who  carry  the  last  vial  of  that  precious 
fljax  spirit  of  "co-operate  —  no  matter  what" 
must  pass  it  on  by  our  example  and  by  a  frater- 
nally patient  attitude  to  junior  years. 


34 


5T3  Executive 

(LEFT   TO   RIGHT):     D.   Fenwick.    Secretary-Treasurer;    P.   I.   Dalton,   President;    W.   J.   Cooper,   Vice-President;    J.   R.   Prendergast. 
Athletic  Rep. 


Class  of  5T3 


A  Soph — don't  tremble  Joe,  it  didn't  hurt,  did 
it?  For  all  the  men  of  5T3,  cur  second  fling 
seemed  the  best,  a  year  of  hard  work,  progress, 
and  good  times — something  to  remember. 

Remember  the  opening  week?  Ah,  we  were 
the  big-timers  —  experienced —  " — lcokit  the 
dumb  Frosh — reddy  boys? — Godiva  was  a  lady 


Then  there  was  the  Soph-Frosh  Tug-of-War, 
the  L.G.M.B ,  the  Auction  Feather  fair — oh  yes; 
Ajax,  the  new  Skuie  Mule,  'guess  everyone's 
seen  Skule's  Ass  now. 

Remember  the  Engineer's  Ball  with  5T2  ? 
That  was  a  lead  of  fun — just  how  did  we  get 
home,  anyway  ?  And  the  Football  games — we 
was  robbed.  And  those  lost  Varsity  weekends. 
Only  the  Engineers  could  save  the  goal-posts. 


Then  came  the  Skule  Dinner,  and  the  Skule-At- 
Home  with  cur  Queen  hubba  hubba.  And  our 
Athletic  Night  at  Hart  House — and  the  noon- 
hour  hockey  games  —  remember  the  girls? — 
and  Basketball.  Then  there  was  the  Spring 
Dance — "wanna  buy  a  year  card  ? — real  cheap." 
Oh  yes,  those  Stags — my  aching  head. 

Of  course  there  were  a  few  lectures  and 
labs  scattered  throughout  all  this  fun  and  games. 
Remember  those  words  cf  advice — "when  writ- 
ing the  exam, — be  brief, — be  specific, — I  want 
gems."  Then  the  exams  came — "brother  why 
did  we  skip  that  lecture?  Howdoyado  thiswun 
Joe?" 

Finally  we  made  the  end,  and  looking  back 
at  it,  it  was  fun  wasn't  it  ? — Good  clean  fun. 
Yes  1950-1951  was  a  year  to  remember  for  the 
men  of  5T3. 


35 


5T4  Executive 

(Left    to   Right):     Donald    Worth.    Secretary-Treasurer;    Peter    Giblin.   Vice-President;    Bill   Moore.    President;    Jim   Stewart.    Athletic 
Rep. 


Class  of  5T4 


The  members  of  the  Freshman  Class  as- 
sembled for  the  first  time  at  the  Little  Red  Skule- 
house  in  September.  They  were  introduced  to 
the  University  way  of  life,  and  also,  to  the 
traditional  Green  Tie. 

fit  the  Drill  Hall,  the  Freshman  Reception 
was  held,  with  an  ample  supply  of  cokes,  dough- 
nuts, -  -  and  girls.  To  many  of  the  freshmen, 
this  University  "Life"  did  not  seem  too  bad 
at  all. 

There  were  two  main  combined  functions 
of  the   Classes   of  5T3-5T4.     The  first  of  these 


was  the  annual  "Engineers'  Ball",  which  was 
held  at  the  Club  Kingsway  on  December  6,  1950. 
This  dance  was  reported  to  be  a  great  success. 

In  the  spring,  on  February  27,  1951,  there 
was  a  "Spring  Dance"  which  was  held  at  the 
Royal  York  Hotel.  This  dance  also  proved  to 
be  a  complete  success. 

Thus,  during  the  year,  there  have  been  many 
extra-curricular  activities  for  the  new  Skulemen 
The  Class  of  5T4  has  shown  that  it  is  capable 
of  upholding  the  traditions  of  SPS. 


36 


TOIKE 


OIKE 


TOIKE  OIKE,  TOIKE  OIKE,  OLLUM  TE  CHOLLUM  TE  CHAY, 
SCHOOL  OF  SCIENCE,  SCHOOL  OF  SCIENCE,  HURRAY,  HURRAY,  HURRAY 


VOL.  XLII  NO.  10 


TOIKE  OIKE 


APRIL.  1951 


OUR  EDITOR   UP  AND  LEFT  US 


This  year,  as  usual,  that 
famous  publication  the  Toike 
Oike  was  unanimously  chosen 
(by  an  impartial  group  impar- 
tially chosen  from  its  impartial 
staff)  as  the  most  significant 
publication  in  Canada.  It  is 
interesting  to  note  that  its  staff 
are  almost  entirely  impartial  — 
the  only  partial  thing  about 
them  is  that  they  are  partially 
up  the  creek  on  account  of 
neglecting  their  labs.  But  to 
return  to  Canada's  most  honest, 
fearless  and  poverty  -  stricken 
three  ounces  of  second  grade 
newsprint.  Who  else  would  dare 
to  tell  you  how  to  make  btnyi 
Palpitate?  Where  else  can  you 
hnd  poetry  even  half  as  in- 
spiring? Can  you  name  any 
other  paper  so  full  of  uproari- 
ous, original  wit  and  humour.-' 
Please  note  that  any  readers 
submitting  answers  to  these 
questions  will  be  drafted  to  help 
swipe  copy  for  Toike  Oike  next 
year. 

Anyway,  with  April  1951, 
another  historic  year  (it's  the 
taitor  s  fifteenth  year  in  Skulel 
came  to  a  close,  leaving  us  with 
several  unprinted  items  of  in- 
terest which  we  take  this  oppor- 
tunity of  passing  on  to  you. 

(  1  I  Any  year  is  historically 
important,  especially  if  nothing 
happened.  It  is  these  vitally 
uneventful  years  which  keep  tne 
eventful  ones  apart  and  prevent 
Julius  Caesar,  Napoleon  Bone- 
part,  an  Eisteddfod  and  the 
invention  of  the  popsickle  from 
all  happening  together  on,  say, 
March  19th,  1934.  Under  such 
circumstances  civil  war  would 
have   been    inevitable. 

(2)  For  the  information  of 
those  of  you  who  didn't  already 
know,  the  popsickle  was  in- 
vented on  March  19th,  1934  by 
Humar  Q.  Sniggly  of  II  U.C. 
as  a  device  to  lead  the  Youth 
of  the  Nation  away  from  Forty 
Beers. 


FRONT  ROW:    Pete  Chmara.  Sports  Ed;  Ron  Drinkwater.  Literary  Ed.;   Tony  Stonehill.  Editor-in- 
Chief;  "Shorty"  Grover,  Ass't  Ed. 
BACK  ROW:    Kay  Samuels.  Women's  Ed.:  Al  Heisey,  A.M.  &  D.  Ed.;  Doug  Christie.  Cultural  Ed. 


(3)  The  Youth  of  the  Nation 
refused  to  embrace  the  popsickle 
on  the  grounds  that  it  cost  you 
money  while  women  sometimes 
paid  their  own  way  even  tho 
there  was  sometimes  little  to 
choose  between  them  in  the  way 
of   temperature. 

(4  1  This  is  the  last  you  will 
hear  from  the  Toike  Oike  for 
50-51.      After    consideration    of 

I  the  limited  budget  the  Staff 
wi'hes  to  congratulate  the  Staff 
on  its  brilliant  showing  on  a 
limited  budget.  A.lso  a  salaam 
to    Boss    Heisey    without    whose 

.brilliant  guidance.  And  so  on 
to  next  year's  intrepid  staff  who 
courageously  face  next  April 
and  the  future  on  a  limited 
budget. 


Ode    To    April 

O'ertaxed  with  gen,  for  restful  sleep  I  cry, 

As  I  behold  my  slipstick  sadly  worn, 

And   think  on  my  poor  throat  parched  dry, 

And   lectures   long  so  cheerily  forsworn, 

And   once-pure   honour   somewhat   stained, 

And   overdue  reports  so  boldly   lifted, 

And   true   perfection   never   quite   attained, 

And   cramming   systems    horribly   neglected, 

And   poverty   enforced   morality, 

And   errors   in   my   notebook   foiling  skill, 

And   complex  clues  miscall'd  simplicity, 

And   aegrotat   impossible,  though    ill: 

Tired  with  all  these,  from  these  would  I  be  gone, 

Make  cash,  make  love,  and  leave  my  mind  alone. 


37 


Skule  and  the  S.A.C 


The  Students  Administrative  Council  pro- 
vides a  service  function  for  the  whole  under- 
graduate body  as  well  as  supplying  the  execu- 
tive of  the  university  student  government. 

We  are  sure  you  are  all  acquainted  with  the 
various  service  aspects  of  the  S.A.C.  such  as 
the  loan  service,  housing  service,  employment 
bureau,  book  exchange,  etc.  and  little  here  need 
be  said  of  those  functions. 

The  student  government's  various  projects 
and  major  activities  are  disseminated  to  the 
undergraduates  by  posters,  vocal  exhortations, 
and  all  manner  of  propoganda  techniques  in- 
cluding the  "family  journal"  the  Varsity.  Once 
again  we  feel  that  we  need  scarcely  mention 
the  fill-Varsity  Aid  Program,  the  Blue  and  White 
Society's  activities,  the  Homecoming  Program, 
the  Student  Union  Campaign,  the  N.F.C.U.S. 
work,  the  Feather  Fair,  and  the  myriad  of  other 
activities  that  encompass  everything  from  pep 
rallies  to  symphony  concerts.  To  dwell  on  this 
program  would  be  to  obtrude  on  the  pleasanter 
aspects  in  each  of  our  memories  of  this  past 
year's  life  at  the  expense  of  redundancy. 

However,  we  feel  that  certain  Skulemen 
should  be  mentioned  because  of  their  significant 
contribution  to  these  programs.  John  Folinsbee 
as  chairman  of  the  Special  Events  committee  of 
the  All-Varsity  Aid  did  an  excellent  job.  Dennis 
Dos  Santos  was  the  principal  organizer  of  the 
Feather  Fair.  John  Bahen  was  the  chairman  of 
the  Homecoming  Weekend  which  speaks  fcr 
itself.  Mike  Spence,  Peter  Turner,  Paul  Hutchi- 
son were  members  of  the  Blue  and  White 
Society.  Doug  Sherk  was  an  Assistant  Editor 
of  Torontonensis.  Dave  Coates  wrote  for  the 
Varsity.  These  men  along  with  the  countless 
numbers  of   Skulemen  who  lent  their  support 


were  some  of  the  major  reasons  why  it  has  been 
a  gcod  year  from  our  standpoint.  We  would 
like  to  take  this  opportunity  of  offering  our 
belated  thanks.  Unfortunately  only  the  partici- 
pants themselves  realize  what  a  contribution 
they  have  made  to  student  life. 

Finally  it  would  not  be  honest  if  we  did  not 
express  our  pleasure  at  having  had  the  oppor- 
tunity to  act  as  your  representatives  to  the  S.A.C. 
We  have  not  been  proved  infallible  but  at  all 
times  within  our  scope  have  acted  for  the 
greatest  good  to  the  largest  possible  number. 

Submitted  en  behalf  of  the  Students  Adminis- 
rative  Council. 

Lois  Hutchings,  III  S.A.C.  Rep., 

Member  of  the  Student  Union  Committee. 
William  Turner,  IV  S.A.C.  Rep., 
President  of  the  S.A.C. 


Industrial  Chemical  Club 

(Continued  from  page  25) 

Skule;  Skule-Nite,  and  the  School-at-Home. 
Much  hard  work,  a  few  "let-downs",  and  the 
"human  element"  were  their  lot  throughout 
most  of  their  practices,  but  the  final  product  was 
of  enviable  quality. 

Contributions  were  made  by  the  club  to  a 
number  of  other  school  functions,  such  as  the 
Float-Parade,  and  the  A.V.A.  Carnival. 

With  the  year  practically  at  an  end,  and 
nothing  left  on  the  Club's  agenda  but  one  more 
general  meeting,  and  a  Dinner  meeting  to  install 
the  next  year's  Club  Chairman,  little  remains  to 
be  said  but  to  wish  the  whole  graduating  class 
all  the  best  of  luck  in  the  years  ahead,  and 
the  incoming  executive  a  strong  guiding  hand 
for  a  bigger  and  better  year  next  year. 


38 


Finnish   Engineers 


On  a  grey  Sunday  morning  in  October,  sixty- 
five  blonde  trenchcoated  engineering  students 
[and  a  few  blonde  wives),  stood  bunched  in  a 
small  group  in  Union  Station,  Toronto.  There 
were  young  men,  and  some  older  ones,  talking 
together  quietly,  sitting  patiently  on  their  square 
black  suitcases,  waiting. 

In  the  arrivals  lcbby  downstairs,  a  second 
group,  older,  less  serious,  stood  about  talking 
noisily.  The  chatter  became  an  echoing  din 
when  someone  shouted  "They're  up  here"  and 
the  second  group  —  stalwart  Torontonians  of 
Finnish  birth  and  Canadian  upbringing — surged 
upstairs  to  greet  the  Polytech  Chorus  of  Helsinki, 
Finland.  And  so  the  party  started.  It  was  a 
nice  party,  quiet  and  refined. 

fit  breakfast  at  a  fraternity  house  on  Prince 
Arthur  Avenue,  a  third  group  began  to  arrive 
by  ones  and  twos.  Varsity  students,  playing 
host  to  their  fellow  students  from  across  the  seas, 
came  to  meet  their  guests.  By  accident  —  or 
genius  —  the  blue  and  white  ribbons  on  the 
name  cards  turned  out  to  be  Finnish  as  well 
as  Varsity  colours.  The  ice  was  broken,  and 
amid  ccnfusion  of  Swedish,  Finnish  and  English 
greetings,  billets  were  assigned,  luggage  tagged, 
and  people  sent  on  their  way  to  Niagara  Falls. 

They  sang  —  at  lunch  (courtesy  of  Robert 
Saunders)  in  the  General  Brock  Hotel;  —  in  the 
evening  at  a  smorgasbord  supper  in  a  brilliantly 
hct  and  crowded  hall  on  Huron  Street;  —  and 
that  night  for  the  Dominion  Network.  Their 
songs  were  simple,  beautiful,  with  the  depth 
and  vibrance  of  blended  male  voices. 

They  sang  for  President  Smith  in  the  Univer- 
sity Senate  Chamber.  Their  voices,  lifted  in  a 
drinking  song,  hushed  the  Great  Hall  at  lunch 
hcur.  The  concert  Monday  evening  was  a  song 
among  friends. 

And  they  talked,  too;  quietly,  optimistically, 
as  friends.  Some  found  English  difficult,  others 
had  better  accents  than  their  hosts.  There  was 
shop  talk  about  voltage  regulators,  pulp  mills, 
and  girl  friends.  There  was  political  talk  about 
peace  and  war  and  socialism  and  liquor  licenses. 
And  there  were  jokes. 


Why  did  they  come?     Well  listen — 

At  the  moment,  a  Student  Union  is  planned, 
discussed  and  agitated  for,  by  Toronto  under- 
graduates. The  Polytech  students  needed  one 
a  little  more  badly  than  we,  wanting  places  to 
sleep  and  to  study  as  well  as  to  drink  coffee. 
Their  Administration  was  as  low  in  funds  as 
ours  claims  to  be. 

Our  hopes,  too,  might  be  realized  if  we  were 
to  show  such  initiative  as  these  Finnish  En- 
gineers, who  are  constructing  by  their  own 
labour  and  money  raised  partly  from  the  tour 
of  the  Polytech  Chorus,  a  Tech  -Village  on  the 
outskirts  of  Helsinki. 

Sixty-five  blonde,  trenchcoated  men  (and  a 
few  blonde  wives)  were  bid  farewell  en  a  sunny 
Tuesday  morning  in  November.  The  party  was 
over,  but  not  the  friendships.  A  little  white 
flag  of  Finland  with  a  blue  cross  on  it  stayed 
behind  in  twenty-odd  Toronto  homes. 


Ceramics   Club 

(Continued  from  page  29) 

The  steady  increase  of  the  Ceramic  industry 
throughout  Canada  in  the  past  few  years  is  very 
encouraging,  and  as  a  result  of  the  progress 
made  in  this  field  our  professional  engineers 
are  in  great  demand,  so  much  so  that  the  de- 
mand exceeds  the  numbers  graduating. 

The  highlight  of  the  year  was  a  Social  Night 
held  at  Fantasy  Farm  in  conjunction  with  the 
Canadian  Ceramic  Society.  It  was  held  early 
in  February  and  proved  to  be  a  gala  affair,  at- 
tended by  students  and  engineers  alike,  and  a 
fitting  climax  to  a  busy  but  enjoyable  year. 

We  wish  to  extend  our  thanks  to  Professor 
P.  M.  Corbett  for  his  co-operation  throughout  the 
year  as  well  as  in  connection  with  our  social 
evening. 

In  conclusion,  the  executive  extends  sincere 
good  wishes  to  all  undergraduates.  May  they 
find  great  success  in  the  professional  world! 


39 


Skllle   Dinner  Committee         FRONT  ROW:    Rod  MacLennan.   Bruce  Mairs.  Al  Heisey. 

BACK  ROW:    Fred  Topping,  Nick  Monsour.  Leon  LaPrairie. 
ABSENT;    John   Folinsbee,   Pete   Dalton,   Brian   Hooper.   Pete   Turner. 


Skule  Nite  Committee 

FRONT   ROW:     Doug   Longman,   Garth   McDowell,    Bob    Oxland,   Michael  McAuliffe. 

BACK  ROW:    John  M.  Armour,  Lloyd  Wood,  Ralph  Warring,  Bill  Royds,  Paul  Hutchison,  Mike  Spence. 

ABSENT:    Bruce  Mairs,  John  K.  Armour,  Alan  Heisey,  John  Gregory. 


40 


Skule  At-Home  Committee 

FRONT  ROW:    Lang  Moffat.   Dennis   Dos  Santos.   Bruce   Mairs.   Des   Boggs,  John  Bahen. 

B^CK  ROW:    John  Armour.  Gord  Cole.  Jim  Anderson.  Mike  Spence,  Gord  MacKendrick,  Al  Heisey,  Paul  Hutchison. 

ABSENT:    Bill  Royds,  Bill  Sixt. 


Grad  Ball  Committee 

FRONT    ROW:     William    Westbrook.    Fred    Kagawa,    Bill    Munford.    Ken   Dellenbach,   Tom   Crandell,    Doug   McCullough.   Walter   Bernard. 
BACK   ROW:    Andy  Frame.  Tony   Stonehill.   Peter  Chmara.   Leon   LaPrairie.    Ralph    Shepherd.    lack    Morris.    Jack    Spiegelman,    David    Hughson. 

Nick   Monsour.  Jack   Reid,   Jim   Schissler,   Johnny   Thomson. 
ABSENT:    Doug  Ayer. 


41 


SKULE  DINNER 

ABOVE:    Doctor   Wallace   of   Queens    delivered    an    outstanding   address   on   broader   Engineering   responsibilities. 
BELOW:   A  gc-d  crowd  enjoying  a  fine  meal  at  Skule's  annual  private    party. 

42 


FEATHER  FAIR 

TOP  RIGHT:  Orosy.  Heisey,  and  unknown  all  fight  for  the  mike. 
TOP  LEFT:  Somebody  or  other  haranguing  the  ogling  citizenry. 
BOTTOM:    The    Skule    House    of   "Wonders"    and    the    Med's    Clinic    attracting    the    lean-pursed    crowds. 


43 


'hiiij  uu.uiiui  i  mi 


< 


FLOAT  PARADE 


SKULE  AUCTION 


LEFT:  Lady  Godiva-Mulvenna  waves  to  her  hordes  of  ad- 
mirers as  she  gracefully  descends  to  meet  Prince  Charm- 
ing-Orosy. 


BELOW:    What    would    a    Skule    Auction    be 
without    our    L.G.M.B.? 


TOP:  The  two  cylinder  Armstrong  hearse  creaks  slowly 
around  the  Last  Mile.  "Digger"  O'Morris  smiling  through 
his    tears. 

BELOW:  The  Back  Room  boys  seem  to  be  having  some 
trouble    in    the    back   room.      Obviously! 


ABOVE:  Injun  Joe  and  Captain  Morgan  on  H.M.S. 
Labatl  —  upun  my  word! 

ABOVE    LEFT:    Gold!!!    Ted.    Art.    Tony,    and    "It 
all   depends   on   your   point   of  view"  Coleman. 


OPPOSITE:   A   little   bit   of   songful   sediment   from 
the    Yukon. 


^hule 


BELOW  LEFT:  The  Politicos  descend  with  fanfare 
from   the   S.P.S.R.R. 


BELOW:   Mechanical   Aptitude   in   the   flesh   —  or 
should    we    say    in    the    can? 


ABOVE:  The  ladies  of  the  chorus  Moritsugu  didn't 
like   them   but   we   did. 


OPPOSITE:    The   Slipstick   Sextet   —   fourth   Chem- 
ical's   choir. 


flite 


RIGHT:    Governor    General    Adshead    — 
"just    flown   in    from   Ottawa   and   fatigued". 

Garth    and    Doug    giving    Toronto    audi- 
ences  their   first(?)   taste   of  the   golf  scene. 


SKULE  AT  HOME 

TOP:    Honest    John    carefully    places    the    royal    cape    on    the    Sweetheart  of  the  Engineers  while  Dean  Tupper  and  Professor  Wright  help 
Bruce  get  the  flowers  ready. 

BELOW   LEFT:    The    Electrical's   Sweetheart,    Marilyn   Lavis,    quickly  took    on    the   well   deserved    title    of    the    Engineers'    Sweetheart. 

BELOW   RIGHT:   This  was  taken  early   in   the   evening.     Honest,   fellas,  there  was  a  terrific  crowd! 


48 


SKULE  MULE  .  .  . 


SKULE  GAL  .  .  . 


BELOW:    We    hope    Madame    Morris    foresaw 
many   years   of   wedded   bliss    for   our   Lois. 


and 

SKULE 

SYMPHONY 


Sugar  sweetened  the  L.G.M.B. 
till  they  conquered  in  the  All 
Varsity    Band    Concert. 


Ajax   —   The   Skule   Mule   —   5T3   and   5T4's   pride    and   joy,   and 
friends. 


49 


Grad  Bal 


White  tie  and  tails — yes,  that  was  the  order 
of  the  day  at  5Tl's  Grad  Ball.  Friday,  March 
9th  was  the  big  day  and  six  o'clock  found  the 
fourth  year  men  complete  with  spooks  on  the 
Convention  Floor  for  the  cocktail  hour  that  pre- 
ceded the  dinner. 

The  dinner  itself,  the  favours — beer  steins, 
photograph  folders  and  matches,  the  pro- 
grammes that  kept  us  amused  long  after  the 
dance,  the  toasts — both  serious  and  witty,  the 
excellent  speeches  given  by  Professor  Long  and 
Dean  Perry,  the  entertainment,  the  bar,  and  the 
dancing  itself  made  this  an  evening  that  none 
of  us  there  will  soon  forget. 

Congratulations  are  most  certainly  due  to 
Ken  Dellenbach  and  all  the  committee  for  mak- 
ing the  Grad  Ball  into  one  of  the  outstanding 
events  of  5Tl's  career  at  Skule. 


ABOVE:  Professor  Long  delivered  a  thought-provoking 
address  on  some  fundamental  concepts  of  social 
behaviour. 


BELOW:   Dean  K.  F.   Tupper  counsels  the  graduating  class  in  the  Concert   Hall. 


§1lS'  i       »  '   mm. 

ft,  M&wi 


The  south  end  of  the  Head  Table   in  the  Concert  Hall.     Smile.  Nick. 


The   north   end  of  the   same  head   table.     That's   Dr.  Jones   in   the   rich!    corner. 


51 


GOLD  KEYS  1951 

J.  C.  Folinsbee .... President  Eng.  Soc.  1950-1951 

M.   B.  Mairs  ._                                    1st  Vice-Pres.  Eng.  Soc.  1950-1951 

R.  S.  MacLennan...                       ...Pres.  Athletic  Assoc.  1950-1951 

K.  G.  Dellenbach                            Pres.  Class  of  5T1  1950-1951 

T).  J.  L.  Kennedy...                       ..Chairman  Civil  Club  1950-1951 

L.  F.  LaPrairie ....                            .Chairman  M.  &  M.  Club  1950-1951 

X.   Monsour...                                 ...Chairman  Mech.  Club  1950-1951 

G.  A.  Payne...                                    Chairman  Chemical  Club  1950-1951 

G.  E.  Parker...                                ...Chairman  Ceramics  Club  1950-1951 

L.  J.  Rubino ....                        Chairman  Electrical  Club  1950-1951 

D.  R.  Hughson...                       Chairman  Eng.  Bus.  Club  1950-1951 

J.  M.  Scott  ....                                  ...Chairman  Aero.  Club  1950-1951 

F.  V.  Topping...                              ...Chairman  Eng.  Phys.  Club  1950-1951 

S.  J.  Crossman...                             .  Chairman  Debates  Club  1950-1951 

D.  E.  Coates                                     -N.F.C.U.S.  Rep.  1950-1951 

F.  J.  Ambuhl...                           N.F.C.U.S.  Rep.  1950-1951 

W.  I.  M.  Turner                              Pres.  Eng.  Soc.  Ajax  1948-1949 

///  S.A.C.  Rep.  1949-1950 

IV  S.A.C.  Rep.  1950-1951 

A.  M.  Heisey..                                   Director  Pub.  &  Pub.  1950-1951 

B.  C.  Stonehill ....                          ..Editor  Toike  Oike  1950-1951 

E.  J.  Anderson 2nd  Vice-Pres.  1949-1950 

H.  A.  Staneland.                           ...Pres.  Class  of  5Tl  1949-1950 

J.  M.  Armour Treasurer  Eng.  Soc.  1949-1950 

M.  J.  McAuliffe Pres.  Eng.  Soc.  1945-1946 

Pres.  Eng.  Soc.  1946-1947 

J.  R.  Gregory Secretary  Eng.  Soc.  1947-1948 

G.  McDowell                                  ...Vice-Pres.  Eng.  Soc.  1947-1948 
B.  E.  Judges....                                 ...Vice-Pres.  Eng.  Soc.  1948-1949 

W.  E.  Royds....                                .  Chairman  Mech.  Club  1948-1949 

S.  W.  Wright  ....                ..Chairman  M.  &  M.  Club  1948-1949 

P.  R.  Day...                                         Chairman  Chemical  Club  1948-1949 

J.  D.  S.  Boggs                                    Chairman  Electrical  Club  1948-1949 

M.  J.  Zabiuk...                                ...Chairman  Eng.  Phys.  Club  1948-1949 

J.  B.  Murray                                     Chairman  Aero.  Club  1948-1949 

G.  A.  Pelletier....                              Pres.  Class  of  5T1  1948-1949 

G.  K.  Partridge...                             Chairman  Civil  Club  1947-1948 

E.  D.  Knight                                  ..Chairman  Eng.  Phys.  Club  1947-1948 

R.  G.  Oxland...                                 2nd  Vice-Pres.  Ajax  1947-1948 


LEATHER  MEDALS  1951 

Vic  Adshead  Ron  Drinkwater  Doug  Longman 

Doug  Ayer  Heinz  Feldberg  Bill  Sixt 

Pete  Chmara  Bob  Joiner  Bob  Snack 

Don  Clarke  John  Thomson 


52 


Athletics 


The    Championship    volleyball    team    —    Junior    Volleyball. 


R.  S.  MacLennan 


Allan 


P.  J.  Dowling 


R.  A.  Beattie 


J.    C.    FOLINSBEE 


T.  M.  Crandell 


J.  D.  Riddell  J.  R.  Prendergast  C.  J.  Stewart  D.  M.  Giffin 


S.P.S.  Athletic  Association 


Having  furnished  talent  and  effort  in  every 
department  of  University  Athletics,  both  intra- 
mural and  intercollegiate,  Skule  was  rewarded 
by  winning  Senior  Intramural  championships  in 
Hockey,  Soccer,  Volleyball,  Golf  and  Minor 
League  Basketball.  However,  this  was  insuffi- 
cient to  capture  the  T.  PL  Reed  Trophy  having 
been  "edged"  out  by  Forestry  and  University 
College.  This  could  be  due  to  our  slow  evolu- 
tion from  two  groups,  Pljax  and  Toronto  Campus, 
to  a  unified  and  strong  force  on  the  Toronto 
campus.  The  force  that  was  the  result  of  Pljax's 
return  to  Toronto  was  augmented  by  additional 
teams  this  year,  but  more  teams  can  be  accom- 
modated and  more  teams  are  needed  to  gain 
T.  Pi.  Reed  Trophy  points.  This  is  the  oppor- 
tunity every  Skuleman  has;  to  get  in  nd  boost 
the  reputation  of  the  Old  Red  Skule  House  and 


get  a  great  deal  of  enjoyment  and  comradeship 
whether  as  a  player,  organizer,  or  manager. 

This  year's  athletes  have  had  inspiring 
moments  whether  winning  or  losing,  as  you  will 
know  if  you  have  been  out  to  see  games  like 
the  first  semi-final  Basketball  game  between  St. 
Mikes  and  Sr.  Skule,  where  the  score  changed 
the  leading  team  every  time  two  or  three  points 
were  gained. 

Bob  Beattie  takes  the  reins  of  next  year's 
Athletic  Executive  and  will  have  lots  of  support. 

This  year  the  constitution  of  the  Athletic 
Association  has  been  revised,  especially  the 
method  of  awarding  points  for  the  Skule  "S". 
Copies  of  this  revised  constitution  will  be  avail- 
able to  all,  so  get  one  and  know  the  facts. 


54 


Special   Bronze  "S" 

Won  by  R.  S.  MacLennan. 

Awarded  to  the  man  in  his  graduating  year,  chosen  by  ballot  of 
the  graduating  year,  who  has  made  the  most  outstanding  contri- 
bution to  Skule  Athletics. 


Class  of  2T1   Trophy 

Awarded  to  R.  A.  Beattie. 

Awarded  to  the  man  in  his  third  year  by  a  selection  committee, 
for  outstanding  recognition  in  Athletics,  character,  leadership 
and  scholastics. 


Cilley   Trophy 


Won  by  W.  M.  McFarlane. 

Presented  to  the  man  in  the  Freshman  year  who  is  chosen  by 
ballot  of  the  Freshman  year,  for  outstanding  Athletic  achievement. 


Phene   Memorial   Trophy 

Won  by  R.  A.  Carr. 

\~  chosen  by  the  members  of  the  team,  as  being  the  most  out- 
standing player  on  the  Senior  Rugby  Team. 


Barbour   Memorial   Trophy 

Won  by  W    E.  Burley. 

As  chosen  by  the  members  of  the  team  as  being  the  most  nut- 
standing  player  on  the  Junior  Rugby  Team. 


FRONT  ROW:    Peter  Phemister.  Don  Bush,  Roy  Carr,  Wally  Tarasick.  Karl   Snider.   Gord   Wood.   Ken   Dellenbach,   Norm   Ham.   Barry   Howard. 

Russ  Hellard. 
SECOND  ROW:    P.  M.  Volenti,   Vic  Corin,   Bill  McCagherty.  George  Babcock.    Gord    Mollenhauer,    Leon    LaPrairie,    Jack    Jones.    Don    Kerr, 

Barry   Taylor.    Dave   Munro,   Bob    Beattie. 
THIRD  ROW:    Irv  Nattress.  Rod  MacLennan.  Tom  Crandell,   John   Rickaby.  John  Riddell.  Bob  Neff,  Joe  Orosy,  John  Leitch. 


Senior  Footbal 


The  Senior  Football  team  started  off  very 
strongly  this  year.  A  nucleus  of  players  from 
last  year's  finalist  team  with  additions  from  the 
Junior  team  made  up  a  very  strong  aggregation. 

The  holdovers  from  last  year's  team  included 
Jack  Jones,  John  Rickaby,  Paul  Valenti,  Gord 
Wood,  Leon  LaPrairie,  Roy  Hellard,  Pete 
Phemister,  Tom  Crandell,  Gord  McKendrick, 
George  Babcock,  and  Ken  Dellenbach  with  Rod 
MacLennan,  Julie  Hanson,  and  Bill  McCagherty 
up  from  the  Blues. 

Roy  Carr,  Don  Kerr,  Karl  Snider,  John  Riddel!, 


Don  Bush  and  Bob  Neff  came  up  from  last  year's 
powerful  Junior  squad. 

This  Powerhouse  started  by  beating  U.C., 
Meds  I  and  tieing  Vic.  After  this  tremendous 
start  the  machine  slacked  off  and  was  beaten 
by  Vic  and  U.C.  The  team  was  unable  to  regain 
their  amazing  early  form  and  dropped  the  semi- 
final to  Forestry. 

The  prospects  for  next  year  are  very  pre- 
mising and  the  Senior  team  should  be  strong 
contenders  for  the  coveted  Mulock  Cup. 


56 


Junior  Football 

FRONT  ROW:    Jim  Service,  George  Hayman,  Walter  Cohen,  Glenn  Bowie,  Mike  Acton,  Dave  Noble,  Allen  Harrison,  Bob  Ella.  Mat  Bernhardt, 

Keith  Mowat,  Barry  Canning. 
SECOND  ROW:    Alex  Lawson  (Coach),  John  Shaw,  Chuck  Morris,  George  Lewis,  Ed  Fleury,  Tom  Vernon,  Bill  Burley,  Al  Bullock,  Jim  Stoyan, 

John  Whyte  (Ass't  Coach),  John  Cascone  (Mgr.). 
THIRD  ROW:    Hank  Royce,  Jim  Blevins.  Howie  Greenly.  Rich  Clarke,  Fred  Hamilton. 
ABSENT:    J.  Clarke,  D.  Brown,  D.  Hutcheson,  Doug  Campbell,  Ted  George. 


Junior  Footbal 


The  fall  of  1950  again  meant  football  on  the 
back  campus.  The  Engineers  displayed  more 
than  their  share  of  good  football. 

It  was  a  year  of  shutouts;  out  of  the  six 
games,  four  resulted  in  one  team  being  blanked, 
lunior  Skule  shut  out  St.  Mikes  twice,  but  unfor- 
tunately, Forestry  did  the  honours  to  Jr.  Skule 
(they  made  us  so  mad!!)  The  luck  of  the  team 
ran  hot  and  cold,  mostly  cold.  Typical  of  the 
games  lost,  was  Forestry's  victory  in  which  they 
edged  us  17-0.  The  line  and  backfield  played 
a  very  fine  game.  Forestry  ruined  the  day  by 
getting  three  unearned  touchdowns,  on  fumbles. 

Lick  Lawson,  assisted  by  John  Whyte,  did  a 
fine  job  of  coaching  in  the  short  time  available. 
In  spite  of  this,  the  team  went  out  and  trounced 


St.  Mikes  12-0  on  a  muddy  field.  The  final 
game  against  Forestry  was  highlighted  by  a 
mud  fight  at  the  end  of  the  game.  Starting  out 
the  season  with  a  strong  team,  the  season  ended 
with  a  vastly  diminished  crew  due  to  injuries. 

Rich.  Clarke  was  a  standout  on  the  line,  ably 
assisted  by  Howie  Greenly,  Wally  Cohen  and 
the  remainder  of  the  wingline.  Sparked  by  Bill 
Burly,  who  was  voted  the  Barbour  Memorial 
Trophy  and  also  a  place  on  the  all-star  team 
with  his  fine  play,  the  backfield  often  rolled  to 
impressive  gains.  Outstanding  play  was  always 
recorded  to  Al  Harrison,  Al  Bullock,  and  Bob 
Ella,  to  mention  a  few  of  the  backfielders. 

p  Next  year  you  can  expect  to  find  Junior  Skule 
up  with  the  leaders. 


57 


FRONT  ROW:    Wally  Chippendale,  George  Smalley,  Ralph  Parker,  Manuel  Atucha  (Captain),  Mike  Rigabert,  John  Kann. 

BACK  ROW:    Lang  Moffat  (Coach   and  Manager),   Odd   Michaelsen,   Ole  Friele,  Per  Berg-Johannessen,  Ron  Lee,  Finn  Dahlin.  Tom  Andresen, 
Frank  Canzi,  John  Haines. 


Senior  Soccer 


The  team  opened  the  season  with  a  big  loss 
meted  out  to  them  by  Sr.  Vic  (5-1).  However, 
after  this,  the  team  settled  down  to  play  unbeat- 
able soccer  and  finished  the  regular  league 
without  having  another  goal  scored  against  them. 
This  carried  them  to  the  head  of  the  first  division 
-  tied  with  Trinity  A  —  and  in  the  process  beat 
and  tied  Trinity,  for  the  last  two  years  the  class 
of  the  league.  The  win  against  Trinity  broke  a 
Trinity  win  streak  spreading  over  the  last  three 
seasons. 

The  playoffs  were  the  next  stop  for  the  team. 
The  first  round  saw  them  edge  out  Emmanuel 


2-1  in  overtime  in  a  game  that  was  in  doubt  all 
the  way.  Forestry  provided  the  opposition  in 
the  second  round  (semi-final)  and  turned  out  to 
be  no  match  for  our  boys  who  shut  them  out 
4-0.  The  final  saw  us  against  Trinity  in  yet 
another  Skule-Trinity  soccer  final  (the  5th  in  5 
years).  The  game  was  fast  and  well  played 
but  Skule  had  the  edge  most  of  the  way  and, 
due  to  better  finishing  around  the  goal,  ran  off 
the  field  as  the  winners  of  the  Arts  Cup  by  a 
score  of  3-1.  This  ended  Trinity's  reign  as 
champs,  as  they  have  won  the  cup  for  the  last 
2  years. 


58 


Junior  Soccer 


The  Junior  Skule  Soccer  team  had  the 
makings  of  a  strong  contender  for  the  Arts 
Faculty  Cup  this  year. 

With  fleet,  light  forwards  such  as  Derzai, 
Reeves,  Seljak,  Hobson,  and  Erdei,  ably  backed 
by  halves  Subcck,  Wilson,  Garvie,  and  captain 
Jessop  (who  seemed  to  be  everywhere),  the 
team  started  off  strongly  with  three  wins  and  a 
tie.  Walter  Subock  was  a  real  scoring  threat, 
lifting  floaters  from  well  out  to  fool  the  opposi- 
tion's goalie.  Goalie  Jack  Cox  improved  with 
each  game,  and  found  some  good  solid  support 
from  his  fullbacks  Machut,  Miller,  Christie,  and 
Trussler. 

The  team  faltered  though,  due  to  some  poor 
shooting,  and  a  leg  injury  to  Captain  Jessop, 
and  ended  up  in  a  tie  for  a  play  off  spot  in 


Group  2  with  St.  Mikes.  This  game  was  a  2-1 
thriller  with  St.  Mikes  notching  the  winning 
counter  in  the  third  overtime  period.  Unfor- 
tunately our  high  scoring  centre-forward,  An- 
thony Seljak,  received  a  broken  nose  at  the 
first  of  the  game  when  he  tried  to  head  the  ball 
when  a  St.  Mikes  player  was  kicking  it;  and 
Ken  Jessop  was  badly  on  the  limp.  Had  these 
two  players  been  in  top  shape,  we  believe  our 
story  would  be  different. 

Although  not  too  successful,  the  season  was 
however,  a  very  enjoyable  one.  The  team  had 
a  lot  of  spirit,  and  played  a  clean,  fast  type  of 
soccer.     We  hope  for  better  luck  next  year. 

GORD  COLE, 

Manager. 


59 


FRONT  ROW:    Art  Cunningham,  George  Smith.  John  Sellers,  John   Mustard,  Jake  Wilson  (Captain),  Jack  Morrish,  Will  Marshal. 
BACK  ROW:    Lang  Moffat  (Manager),  Don  Grant,  Tom  Crandell,  Bob  McKnight,  Gord  Mollenhauer,  Bill  Workman,  Bob  Patterson,  Don  Lambert, 
Bob  Hookings  (Coach). 


Senior  Hockey 


This  year  Senior  School  took  top  honours  in 
hockey  by  winning  the  Jennings  Cup.  For 
several  of  the  players,  this  culminated  a  four 
year  effort  throughout  their  years  at  school. 
The  Class  of  5T1  members,  who  started  playing 
in  their  first  year  at  Ajax  and  eventually  wound 
up  on  the  cup  team,  were  Bob  McKnight,  Bob 
Patterson,  Don  Grant,  Tom  Crandell,  Bob  Hook- 
ings and  Art  Cunningham. 

With  the  exception  of  Bob  McKnight,  who 
was  terrific  all  year,  there  were  no  individual 
stars.  All  of  the  boys  played  fine  hockey  as  a 
team  and  the  winning  of  the  cup  can  be  attri- 
buted to  that  fact. 

The  team  lost  only  one  league  game  and 
that  to  St.  Mike's,  being  on  the  short  end  of  a 
rather  one  sided  score.  However,  the  boys 
pulled  up  their  socks  and  easily  defeated  Institu- 
tional Management  in  the  first  round  of  the 
playoffs.  The  game  with  Junior  U.C.  was  prob- 
ably the  best  Interfaculty  game  of  the  year, 
although  there  is  little  doubt  Senior  School  de- 
served the  win. 

A  most  unusual  situation  arose  in  that  two 
School  teams  faced  each  other  for  the  final 
playoff  games.  The  School  Thirds  had  battled 
their  way  into  the  final  playoffs  and  for  a  short 
time  of  the  first  game,  served  notice  they  were 
not  taking  the  game  too  lightly.  The  Seniors 
found  themselves  in  the  second  period,  and  for 

60 


the  rest  of  that  game  and  the  next  game  the 
stalwart  Bates  was  all  that  held  the  Thirds 
together.  Senior  School  took  the  series  two 
games  to  none. 

Although  the  boys  played  as  a  team,  some- 
thing may  be  said  for  their  individual  merits. 
Bob  McKnight,  as  stated  before,  was  terrific  in 
goal,  although  there  were  times  when  he  en- 
joyed fine  support  from  Don  Grant,  Tom  Cran- 
dell, Bob  Patterson  and  John  Sellars  on  the 
defence.  Bob  Hookings,  who  was  out  at  the 
first  of  the  season,  made  a  great  comeback  and 
deserves  a  mention  also  for  the  fine  coaching 
job  he  turned  in.  Marshall,  Cunningham  and 
Smith  were  the  fast  skating  forwards.  Marshall 
showed  up  particularly  well  in  killing  off 
penalties. 

Jake  Wilson  was  high  scorer,  and  his  stick 
handling  ability  gave  the  crowds  several  thrills. 
Gord  Mollenhauer  and  Jack  Morrish  worked 
hard  going  both  ways.  Wortman,  Lambert  and 
Mustard  were  in  there  fighting  all  the  time. 
Mustard  and  Lambert  scored  a  few  important 
goals,  keeping  the  team  in  the  game  on  more 
than  one  occasion. 

As  a  result  of  the  fine  team  play,  the  good 
spirit  that  existed  in  the  club,  the  excellent 
coaching  by  Hookings  and  management  by 
Lang  Moffat,  the  boys  certainly  earned  the 
Jennings  cup. 


CANLAB 

OFFERS   SCIENTIFIC  LABORATORIES   THE  FINEST   INSTRU- 

MENTS AND   APPARATUS 

AVAILABLE,   DESIGNED 

FOR    CONSTANT 

ACCURACY    .    .    . 

Balances  &  Weights 

Microscopes  &  Microtomes 

Calorimeters 

Nitrogen  Apparatus 

Centrifuges 

Ovens 

Cereal  Testing 

Petroleum  Testing 

Clinical  Apparatus 
Combustion  Apparatus 
Electro-Analysis 
Extraction  Apparatus 

Physiological 

Shakers 

Spectrophotometers 

Furnaces 

Sterilizers 

Gas  Analysis 

Stills 

Hydrogen  Ion 

Viscosimeters 

Incubators 

Vitamin  Analysis 

Metallurgical 

Water  Analysis 

Micro-Analysis 

Water  Baths 

For  complete  listings  of  this  and  other  scientific  equipment,  see  our  large,  complete  catalog.     Ij  you 

don't  have  one,  please 

write  us  for  a  copy. 

CANADIAN    LABORATORY    SUPPLIES 

LIMITED 

TORONTO                            WINNIPEG                          MONTREAL 

61 


Hockey   III 


S.P.S.  Ill's  proved  to  be  the  surprise  team 
of  the  year  as  far  as  Interfaculty  Hockey  was 
concerned.  After  a  very  shaky  start  in  the 
playoffs  when  they  were  lucky  to  down 
Emmanuel  College  2-1  they  gained  their  stride 
and  swept  by  all  opposition  into  the  finals.  Jr. 
Skule  and  Vic.  Ill's  proved  to  be  no  match  for 
the  spirited  IU'rds  who  took  them  2-0  and  6-1 
respectively. 

In  the  finals  S.P.S.  Ill  met  their  big  brothers, 
the  all  too  powerful  Seniors.  The  Jennings  Cup, 
strangely  enough  was  won  by  Skule,  the  Seniors 
taking  it  after  two  very  exciting  games  in  which 
a  good  team  was  beaten  by  a  better  team. 

During  the  season  eight  league  games  were 
played  for  a  record  of  five  wins,  two  losses  and 


one  tie.  Thirty-three  goals  were  scored  while 
goalie  Hank  Bates  conceded  only  12  and  man- 
aged two  shutouts. 

The  star  of  the  team  was  undoubtedly  Hank 
"Red"  Bates,  the  goalie  who  turned  in  some 
terrific  performances.  But  defenseman  was  Gord 
Woods  while  forward  Bob  Beattie  was  best  in  his 
department.  Frank  Gill,  Gord  Cole,  and  John 
MacLean  also  deserve  mention.  Although  it  is 
hard  to  pick  out  stars  in  a  team  reaching  the 
finals,  the  very  fact  that  they  were  in  the  finals 
points  to  a  good  team  with  good  players. 

A  great  deal  of  credit  should  be  given  coach 
Ken  Jenner  who  piloted  the  Thirds  to  the  finals. 
In  the  words  of  Ken  himself,  "All  in  all,  a  good 
season!" 


Hockey   IV 


Two  wins,  one  tie,  and  three  losses  doesn't 
give  the  Fourth's  a  fraction  of  the  credit  they 
deserve,  as  they  played  much  better  than  the 
record  shows.  Jim  Parrack,  playing  coach,  led 
in  the  scoring  department  with  good  assistance 
from  Walt  Zaruby,  Gord  Goodby,  and  George 
Stone. 


The  defence  combination  of  Latimer,  Prit- 
chard,  Bush  and  Britnell  was  the  best  in  league. 
Phillips  did  a  fine  job  of  guarding  the  pipes. 

The  team  didn't  win  any  championships  or 
break  any  records,  but  they  played  good  hockey 
and  who  knows,  with  a  few  more  practices  they 
might  have  been  able  to  beat  the  Seniors. 


Hockey  VI 


While  not  winning  many  games,  a  lot  of 
good  rugged  hockey  was  played.  Numerous 
emergency  trips  to  the  hospital  were  the  result 
but  no  serious  permanent  injuries  occurred. 

Don  Ross  in  goal  and  Doug  Wardon  in  de- 


fence were  standouts  but  received  considerable 
help  from  every  one. 

One  game  was  won,  one  tied  and  four  were 
lost  during  the  season. 


Hockey  VII 


The  S.P.S.  VII's  ended  the  season  with  a 
record  of  three  ties  and  three  losses.  We  didn't 
make  the  playoffs  but  we  put  up  a  good  fight 
and  we  had  fun. 

Coach  Joe  Warner  constantly  shifted  the 
lines  to  find  a  winning  combination,  but  the 
opposition  proved  a  little  too  stiff  in  the  stretch. 


In  goal  George  Ayres  and  Don  Milne  both  de- 
serve a  word  of  praise.  Don,  starting  in  the 
second  half  of  the  season,  rocked  up  the  second 
0-0  tie  in  intramural  history.  During  the  series 
we  had  two  major  accidents,  a  fractured  collar 
bone  and  a  dislocated  shoulder,  but  in  spite  of 
these  it  was  a  good  season. 


Junior  Hockey  (Top) 

EACK  ROW  (left  to  riaht):    Jack  Smale  (Manager).   Bob  Primeau,    Ralph    Walch,    John    Beck,    Paul    Greenan.    Charlie 

Sinclair,  Doug  Reid,  John   Adams.  Sandy  Davison. 
FRONT  ROW  (Kneeling  left  to  right):    Jack  Raftis  (Coach),  John    Haig,    Bill   Moore,    Al    Bull,    Bill    Duncan,    Al    Harrison, 

Ken  Kent,  Jack  Mollenhauer. 
ABSENT:    Bob  Cruise,  George  Jamieson,  Don  Fullerton. 

Hockey  III  (Middle) 

BACK   ROW   (left  to   right):    Brown,   Bill   Sterling   (Capt.),   John  McLean,  Gord  Woods,  Jack  McLellan.  Frank  Gill,  Lome 

Jenner,  Howard  Kaiser,  Orville   Anderson. 
FRONT  ROW:    Ken  Jenner  (Coach),  Gord  Payne,  Gord  Cole,  Hank  Bates.  Doug  Campbell.  Bob  Beattie,  Jim  Allen  (Mgr.). 

Hockey  V  (Bottom) 

BACK  ROW:    Jeff  Wilcox,  George  Wisner,  Ken  Martin,  Roger  Brownley,  Bill  Robertson,  Keith  Mowatt,  George  Hayman, 

Bill  Kirkpatrick,  Bill  Burley. 
FRONT  ROW:    Ken  Smith,  Jack  Cooper,  Ace  Eloranto,  Al  Bowler,  Don   Jeffs,   Mike   Miller,  Jerry  Burratt,  Sam  Toderick. 


62 


^*s 

0*\ 

f^ 

^1 

\ 

j 

\ 

\ 

Lacrosse  I 

BACK  ROW:    R.  Walkey,  R.  Parkinson,  A.  Reed,  R.  Campbell,  A.  Mocon, 
FRONT  ROW:    K.  Alexander,  R.  Breene,  T.  Byrnes,  D.  Mackay. 


Lacrosse  II 

BACK  ROW:    Jack  McDonald,  G.  Low,  B.  Johnson,  M.  O'Brien,  Jack  Orrell. 
FRONT  ROW:    Paul  Greenan,  Jack  Roberts,  Mike  Podborski.  F.  Endean, 
A.  O'Connor. 


Lacrosse  I 

This  year  the  first  Skule  Lacrosse  team  was 
chosen  from  all  years  in  order  to  field  a  stronger 
team,  As  a  result  it  mere  than  held  its  own  in 
the  first  group,  finishing  up  in  second  position. 
The  only  two  losses  during  the  regular  schedule 
were  to  the  champion  Meds  entry,  by  the  close 
scores  of  11-8  and  7-6.  Mackay,  Byrnes,  and 
Mocon  led  the  scoring,  followed  closely  by 
Alexander,  Reed  and  Parkinson.  Dick  Breene, 
proved  to  be  the  best  goalie  in  the  circuit,  and 
he  was  ably  supported  on  defense  by  Walkey 
and  Campbell.  Although  favoured  by  everyone 
to  reach  the  intramural  finals,  a  13-1  playoff 
triumph  over  Meds  II  proved  expensive  in  an 
injury  way,  and  the  team  were  shortly  eli- 
minated by  an  inferior  Vic  team. 


Lacrosse  1 1 


S.P.S.  seconds  had  a  fair  season,  winning  two 
games  and  being  robbed  of  the  other  four.  Top 
man  in  the  scoring  department  was  Marty 
"Goals"  O'Brien,  whose  sharpshooting  produced 
a  goal  a  game.  He  undoubtedly  would  have 
been  the  toast  of  the  Boxla  loop  except  for  some 
guy  named  "Axe".  Low  and  O'Connor  per- 
formed well  on  the  forward  line,  while  Orrell, 
Endeen,  and  Greening  provided  a  good  defence 
for  goalie  Podborski  who  was  more  than  ade- 
quate.    Maybe  next  year? 


Lacrosse  III 


BACK  ROW:    D.  Mackay  (Mgr.),  A.  Buchanan,  S.  Wiekzoreck,  R.  Loach. 

FRONT  ROW:    G.  Cole,  J.  Haig,  D.  Harper. 

ABSENT:    J.  Prenderqast,  R.  McKniqht,  W.  Ham,  J.  Klein. 


Lacrosse  1 1 1 


The  thirds,  an  additional  entry  over  previous 
years,  had  a  very  good  season  in  their  first  year 
in  group  3.  A  mixture  of  veterans  and  younger 
players,  they  finished  third  in  their  group. 
Harper,  Cole  and  Wiekzoreck  led  the  scoring 
followed  by  Hamm,  Buchanan,  Haig,  and  Loach, 
who  also  gave  goalie  McKnight  strong  support 
on  the  defense.  Kline  and  Prendergast  filled  out 
the  team. 


lrvr 

DRAFTING,    REPRODUCTION,    SURVEYING 

EQUIPMENT   an 

d    MATERIALS 

SLIDE    1 

*ULES 

MEASURING    TAPES 

• 

KEUFFEL   & 

ESSER   CO. 

OF    NEW 

YORK 

7-9  NOTRE  DAME  ST.    W. 

MONTREAL,  P.Q. 

RAIL  STEEL  REINFORCING 

Leading  Architects,  Engineers  and  Contractors 
have  been  consistent  users  of  Burlington  Rail 
Steel  Reinforcement  for  over  a  third  of  a  century. 

•     •     • 

BURLINGTON  STEEL  CO.  LTD 


HAMILTON 


ONTARIO 


65 


Senior  Skule  Basketball 

FRONT  ROW:    Eddie  Allen,  Walter  Tarasick.  Ron  Seawright,  Frank  Mooney.  Bud  Wilsie. 
BACK   ROW:     Dave   Wood   (Manager),   Vic   Corin,   Laurie   Braithwaite,    Ross    Pierce,    Ross    Auten. 
Pogontcheff  (Coach). 


Julie    Hanson,    Bob 


Senior  Basketbal 


As  the  season  opened  Coach  Bob  Pogontchef 
had  a  difficult  task  before  him  in  selecting  the 
'51  Senior  Skule  Basketball  team  from  the 
myriads  of  hopefuls.  However  with  the  nucleus 
of  Lorrie  Braithewaite,  Bud  Wilsie  and  Ross 
Pierce  from  the  '50  Senior  team  and  Vic  Corin, 
Eddie  Alien  and  Ron  Seawright  from  last  year's 
Junior  squad  his  chore  was  simplified.  Finally 
the  team  was  rounded  out  with  Ross  Austen, 
Julie  Hanson,  Walter  Tarasick,  Ted  Rootham  and 
Frank  Mooney  to  make  Senior  Skule  the  team 
to  watch. 

In  the  regular  series,  Skule  had  the  custom- 
ary ups  and  downs  but  placed  in  the  semi- 
playoffs.  The  most  remarkable  game  of  this 
loop  was  the  defeat  of  St.  Mike's  'A'  by  a  score 
of  25-20  in  a  hard  fought  battle  —  the  Irishmen's 
only  defeat  in  the  regular  series. 

After  downing  all  opposition  in  the  playoff 
series  Skule  met  St.  Mikes  again  for  the  oppor- 


tunity to  meet  Senior  U.C.  for  the  Championship. 
This  game  with  St.  Mikes  proved  to  be  one  of 
the  best  games  played  in  Hart  House  through 
the  season.  The  Engineers  were  able  to  hold  a 
slight  lead  throughout  the  majority  of  the  game 
but  lost  in  the  dying  seconds  of  the  game 
through  an  error  in  timekeeping.  Unfortunately 
after  an  unanimous  decision  for  a  replayed  game 
the  Skule  team  lost. 

The  season  also  saw  some  interesting  exhibi- 
tion games.  In  the  early  part  of  the  season  the 
team  gained  much  from  its  game  with  Niagara 
Falls'  Shoemaker  Team.  As  guests  of  the  Ryer- 
son  School  of  Technology,  S.P.S.  came  through 
with  a  win  of  44-43  in  another  sparkling  exhibi- 
tion of  'B'-ball. 

Although  Senior  Skule  did  not  win  the  cham- 
pionship they  proved  themselves  to  be  one  of 
the  best  teams  in  the  league. 


Basketball  V 


The  nucleus  of  the  team  was  formed  by  the 
III  Mechanical  team,  finalists  in  the  minor  league 
last  year.  With  able  reinforcements,  the  team 
this  year  was  able  to  win  its  group  champion- 

66 


ship  with  a  record  of  five  wins  and  one  tie  in  six 
games,  losing  to  Junior  Skule  in  the  first  round 
of  the  playoffs. 


Junior  Basketball 

BACK  ROW  (left  to  right):    Bill  Kirkpatrick  (Mqr.),  Warren  Brown,  Bill  McFarlane,  Bill  Bruce.  Doug  Reeves,  Bud  Raney, 

Ken   Keegan   (Coach). 
FRONT  ROW:    Don  Boynton,  Geo.  Lewis,  Hank  Tanowski,  Jack  Foster,  Earl  Ford,  Geo.  Hayman,  Norm  Dobbie. 


Junior  Basketball 

It's  been  a  good  season,  even  though  we 
didn't  get  the  Sifton  Cup.  We  started  the  season 
by  losing  the  first  two  games,  then  winning  the 
next  three.  Next  came  two  defeats  and  another 
win  to  wind  up  the  league  tied  for  third  place. 
We  won  the  third  spot  from  Premeds  and  our 
first  playoff  game  with  the  S.P.S.  V's,  but  Sr. 
U.C.  came  along  and  we  didn't  quite  make  the 
grade.  The  experience  has  been  valuable  to 
some  of  the  players  and  should  make  good 
material  for  next  year.  Good  luck  fellows,  and 
we'll  see  you  again  next  season. 


Basketball  V 

BACK  ROW:    Alec  Lawson,  J.  Sullivan.  Jake  McFadyen.  R.  Farrell,  J.  H.  Blevins. 

Ted  Leroyd. 
FRONT  ROW:   George   Smalley,  Ken   Keel.  Pentti   Koivukoski,   Tom   Byrnes,   W. 

Blebick. 
ABSENT:    J.  A.  Christopher. 


67 


Basketball  III 

BACK    ROW    (left    to    right):     Bill    McCagherty. 

Len    Speed.    Jack    Parke.    Al 

Lorenzetti,  Bill  Spain.  Bill  Tiller. 
FRONT  ROW:    Ian  Small.  Larry  Woodhead. 

Mike  Nagata,  Ken  Kameoka. 
ABSENT:    A.  Frame.  L.  Braithwaite. 


: 

IF 

HL  '  ■    'Al 

f     u   >Wm 

I           f/ 

1  Jr4K3k£jH 

Basketball  VI 

BACK  ROW:    John  Skeaff,  Alec  Hart. 

Stan   Hawkins.  Don  Milne. 
FRONT  ROW:    Keith  Murphy.  Dave  Stanton, 

Wally  Reiter.  Bill  Buck.  Ed  Delarua. 
ABSENT:    George  Wilcox.  Wally  Angus, 

W.  Armstrong. 


VENTURES   LIMITED 

And  Associated  Companies 


25  King  Street   West 


Toronto,  Ontario 


68 


Volleyball  IV 


JACK  ROW:    Len  Speed,  Jack  Parke,  Jack  Jacobs,  Warren  Brown. 
:RONT  ROW:    Len  Wilson,  Ron  Seawright,  Jim  Allan. 
\BSENT:    Barry  Strathdee,  George  Ayres,  Ron  Snow. 


Volleyball  V 


Sr.  Volleyball 


Volleyball  III 


BACK  ROW:    Bill  McCagherly,  Wally  Tarasick,  F.  D.  Corcoran,  Dave  Wood. 
FRONT  ROW:    Julie  Hanson,  Harry  Fogle,  Ed  Allan. 


BACK   ROW:    Ross   Pierce,  Laurie   Braithwaite,   Ted   Rootham,   Bill   Goggin. 
FRONT  ROW:    Bob  Walkey,  Ron  Lee,  Ross  Austen,  Norm  Pannebaker. 
ABSENT:    Wally  Reiter.  Bill  Bryce. 


69 


COAST      TO      COAST 

General  Engineering 

Field  and  Office 

Supplies 

BLUEPRINT  PAPER  AND  BLUEPRINTING 
OZALID  DIRECT  LINE  PAPERS 
VANDYKE  OR  SEPIA  PAPERS 
CROSS   SECTIONALS 
DRAWING   INSTRUMENTS 
SLIDE   RULES 
DRAFTING  MACHINES 
SCALE  RULES 


East 


HALIFAX 
MONTREAL 

OTTAWA 
TORONTO 


THE 


HUGHES 
OWENS 

COMPANY  LIMITED 


WINNIPEG 
EDMONTON 
VANCOUVER 


West 


DRAWING  OFFICE  FURNITURE 
TRIANGLES  AND  TEE  SQUARES 
PENS,  PENCILS  AND  ERASERS 
LUFKIN   TAPES 

GURLEY  PLANE  TABLES 
BRUNTON  POCKET  TRANSITS 
SURVEYING  INSTRUMENTS 
RODS  AND  PICKETS 


ZEISS    MIC      OSCOPES 
ZEISS    IKON    CAMERAS 
HENSOLDT    BINOCULARS 

IN    CANADA 

Placing   Stelco    "Hi-bond"   Concrete 
Reinforcing   Bars — Toronto   Subway. 


Canadian  To  The  Core 

Canadian  Initiative,  Skill  and  Capital  have, 
in  the  last  forty-one  years,  built  Canada's 
great  steel  industry,  ranking  among  the 
leading  steel  companies  on  this  continent. 
Stelco,  in  its  leading  role,  is  justly  proud 
of  its  own  outstanding  example  of  what 
industry  can  do  in  a  free  enterprise  society, 
in  creating  a  richer,  fuller  life  for  us  all. 
Stelco  is  concrete  evidence  of  greater 
opportunities  and  prosperity  for  the  future 
with  our  Canadian  way  of  life. 


THE  STEEL  COMPANY 
OF  CANADA,  LIMITED 


HAMILTON 


MONTREAL 


70 


Junior  Volleyball 


BACK  ROW  (left  to  right):    D.  A.  Reeves.  J.  A.  Foster,  G.  E.  Lukk.  A.   Kurvits,  H.  Kirss,  G.  A.  Cole  (Manager). 
FRONT  ROW:    F.  H.  Heuston,  C.  W.  Kirkpatrick,  M.  S.  Uzumeri.  K.  Ojala.  H.  Tannenbaum. 
ABSENT:    H.  Anto. 


Junior  Volleyball 


The  interfaculty  volleyball  championship  cup 
is  again  back  at  Skule.  For  the  past  few  years 
the  goblet  has  been  oscillating  between  Meds 
and  Skule  but  this  year  the  Junior  team  returned 
it  to  its  rightful  owners. 

Fortunately  we  were  blessed  with  two  good 
teams.  The  main  team  made  up  largely  of 
Estonian  players  took  most  of  the  load  when  the 
going  became  tough.  "Setting  up"  was  done  by 
Ojala,  Uzumeri,  and  Foster.  The  "spikers"  were 
Lukk,  Leitam,  and  Kirss.  This  team  was  the 
chief  reason  for  our  being  able  to  knock  off  three 
Meds  teams  in  the  final  three  play-off  series. 
The  final  series  with  Meds  II  was  considered  by 


many  as  the  best  volleyball  to  have  been  played 
in  Hart  House,  and  prompted  the  Athletic  Direc- 
torship to  encourage  an  exhibition  match  be- 
tween these  same  two  teams  at  a  Saturday 
Athletic  Night. 

Before  the  going  became  tough  though,  the 
alternate  team  of  Heuston,  Reeves,  Kirkpatric, 
Tannenbaum,  fin  to,  and  Kurvits  did  their  share 
of  winning  the  games.  They  were  always  on 
hand  ready  to  fill  in  at  any  time. 

Above  all,  the  team  members  agree  that  it 
was  a  lot  of  fun  and  that  the  winning  of  the 
championship  was  just  a  satisfactory  climax  to 
a  successful  and  enjoyable  season. 


Senior  Volleyball 


This  year's  edition  of  Senior  Skule's  Volley- 
ball team  started  out  well,  but  did  not  end  up 
too  strongly.  However,  in  view  of  the  fact  that 
we  were  again  placed  in  the  toughest  group 
in  the  league,  our  two  wins  and  four  losses  were 
most  commendable. 


The  mass  of  the  spiking  was  done  by  Han- 
son, assisted  by  such  stalwarts  as  McGagherty, 
Allen  and  Corcoran.  The  set-ups  were  ably 
lifted  up  by  Tarasack,  Fogel,  Wood  and 
Koivukoski. 


71 


CU.  a.  auxcte.  fr 

t&tJiJoodcd:/ 


i  ,'(v  .    '     .!'■ 

v*r     '""V 

I  N  the  year  1889,  at  a  time  when  1000  volts  was 
considered  "high  voltage,"  a  number  of  150  H.P. 
10500  volt  transformers  were  built  and  installed 
by  Dr.  S.  Z.  De  Ferranti  in  the  Trafalgar  Sguare 
substation  at  the  London  Electric  Supply  Corpora- 
tion Limited.  The  transformer  illustrated  above 
remained  in  operation  for  nearly  forty  years. 

Dr.  Ferranti  also  pioneered  in  the  art  of  metering 
beginning  with  the  development  of  the  Ferranti 
ampere-hour  type  mercury  meter  in  1884,  and,  in 
1885  supplied  a  number  of  alternating  current 
meters  to  the  Grosvenor  Gallery,  which  was  being 
prepared  to  supply  the  city  of  London  with  alter- 
nating current. 

Benefitting  by  the  wealth  of  experience  gained  in 
the  60-odd  years  since  that  time,  the  Canadian 
Branch,  Ferranti  Electric  Limited,  has  continuously 
expanded  its  services  to  electrical  utilities  and 
industry  at  large,  until  "long-life  and  dependable 
service"  in  transformers,  voltage  regulators,  watt- 
hour  meters,  etc.  has  become  synonymous  with 
the  name  Ferranti  ! 


Shown  here  is  one  of  the  5000  kv-a.  3-phase, 
60  cycle,  44000-2  300  V.  Ferranti  transformers 
recently   supplied    to    the    Canada    Cement    Company. 


72 


Waterpolo  IV 


BACK   ROW  (left   to   right):    A.   L.   Bell.   Bill  Robertson,   Bill  Johnson,  John  Prendergast,  Graeme  Dinock. 
FRONT  ROW:    Geo.  Hayman,  Hank  Young,  Jack  Mollenhauer,  Geo.  Stien. 
ABSENT:    Wally  Angus,  John  Fleming. 


Waterpolo  IV 


This  group,  all  second  year  men,  was  one 
of  the  strongest  waterpolo  teams  that  S.P.S.  has 
fielded  in  several  years. 

They  went  through  their  season  schedule 
undefeated  and  rarely  scored  upon.  In  eight 
games  including  playoffs  the  powerful  seven 
amassed  an  amazing  total  of  44  goals  for  and 
only  5  against. 

We  entered  cur  first  playoff  game  as  the 
underdogs  against  Forestry  A  and  emerged 
with  a  sensational  4-1  win. 

Our  next  opposition  was  Meds  I  who  had 
been  rated  the  best  interfaculty  waterpolo  team 


at  the  University  in  10  years.  We  changed  our 
style  of  play  from  the  wide  open  offensive  type 
to  a  strictly  close  checking  defensive  style  and 
found  ourselves  down  only  1-0  after  half  time. 
Early  in  the  second  half  Bell  tied  this  score  as 
Prendergast  set  him  up.  But  Meds  scored  the 
tie-breaker  with  us  a  man  short  and  only  fifteen 
seconds  left.  This  gave  them  the  game  with 
a  score  of  2-1. 

Much  of  the  credit  of  our  success  however 
is  due  to  Bill  Johnson  who  organized  the  team, 
and  Wally  Angus  who  "bugged"  many  a  referee 
with  his  spirited  jeering  and  cheering. 


73 


ULn 


Ulou 


ru 


TRANSFORMERS 


remember 


MOLONEY 


MOLONEY  ELECTRIC  COMPANY  OF  CANADA  ITD. 

FACTORY   and   HEAD   OFFICE:    213-219  STERLING    ROAD,  TORONTO    3,    ONT. 
BRANCH  OFFICES:  MONTREAL,  CALGARY. 


The   Legere   Engineering  Supplies  Ltd.,    Ottawa 
Mine  Equipment   Co.,   Kirkland   Lake,   Ont. 
Hannah    Electric,   Sault  Ste.    Marie,   Ont. 
A.   W.   Lamont,  Winnipeg,   Man. 
W.    E.    Thurman,    Regina,   Sask. 


AGENTS: 

Bennett    &    Emmott    Ltd.,    Edmonton,    Alta. 
Frank    Darling    &.    Co.,   Vancouver,    B.C. 
Thompson    8C    Sutherland    Ltd..    New    Glasgow,    N.S. 
W.   H.    Noonan,   Halifax,   N.S. 
Keith    Brokerage,   Saint   John,   N.B. 
Northern   Engineering    8C    Supply    Co.    Ltd.,    Fort   William 


74 


Waterpolo  II 

BACK  ROW:  Hugh  Sutherland,  Fred  Hall.  Carnahan,  Jim  Miles. 
Larry    Yeigh. 

FRONT  ROW:  John  McPherson.  Bruce  Cameron.  Fred  Hamil- 
ton,   Tom    Vernon. 


Waterpolo  III 

BACK  ROW:  H.  Feldberg,  H.  Tanenbaum.  W.  Philips.  R.  Innis. 

G.    Irwin. 
FRONT   ROW:   W.   Cohen.  R.   Clock.   J.   Hose.   D.   Beasley. 


Waterpolo  I 


This  may  sound  like  a  great  deal  of  crepe, 
but  our  team  had  a  very  successful  season 
despite  our  poor  record. 

Starting  out  with  a  bunch  who  had  never 
played  water-polo  before,  we  ended  up  with  a 
nucleus  for  next  year's  teams. 


Poor  shooting  luck,  and  insufficient  condi- 
tioning both  due  to  inexperience  were  our  down- 
fall. Yet  opposing  goalies  were  screaming  for 
mercy  when  we  whipped  that  ball  at  them. 

This  year  has  definitely  done  us  good  and 
next  year  Skule  1  will  be  a  terror. 


Skule    Track 


Junior 

This  year  the  Junior  Trackmen  were  limited 
to  three  events  and  their  points  went  into  the 
aggregate  for  the  Interfaculty  Track  Sr.  and  Jr. 
Naturally  Skulemen  took  first  place  in  all  three 
Jr.  events.  Husband  sprinted  through  with  wins 
in  the  100  and  440,  Fee  gained  a  first  in  the 
880  and  a  second  in  the  440,  while  Sutherland 
came  up  with  a  third  in  the  100. 
Senior 

The  point  makers  for  the  Senior  runners 
were  Smith  with  a  first  and  second  in  the  broad 
and  high  jumps,  Webster  with  a  second  and 
third  in  the  three  and  one  mile  events,  Husband 
—  a  second  and  third  in  the  100  and  220,  Fee 
with  a  third  spot  in  the  440  and  a  double  win 
for  Kofmel  in  the  220  and  440. 


The  team  standing? 
U.C.  first;  Vic  second. 


—  Same  as  last  year  — 
Skulemen  also  ran. 


Indoor 

Another  close  Indoor  season  over.  When 
the  dust  cleared  U.C.  led  the  S.P.S.  team  by  7'/2 
points. 

The  season  started  off  with  Fee,  Webster, 
Sutherland,  and  Kofmel  hauling  in  the  points 
in  the  sprints  and  sprint  relays.  Schell,  Wilkins, 
Wesson,  and  Smalley  kept  the  distance  relays 
in  the  first  four. 

Smith  and  Sutherland  were  winners  in  the 
high  jump  and  broad  jump  respectively,  while 
Kofmel  chalked  up  five  wins  including  one  new 
record  in  the  sprints. 

Skule's  nine  out  twenty  first  places  just 
weren't  enough  to  keep  the  Arts  Types  from 
overpowering  us  by  sheer  numbers. 

We  are  told  that  the  fellows  are  really  going 
to  train  hard  next  year  and  we  expect  outstand- 
ing results. 


75 


After  Graduation. 

WHEN  you  enter  the  practice  of  the  profession 
of  engineering  you  will,  without  a  doubt, 
require  a  more  detailed  knowledge  of  welding,  cut- 
ting and  heat-treating  of  metals  than  you  will  carry 
away  with  you  from  college. 

No  matter  where  you  locate,  we  invite  you  to  consult 
Dominion  Oxygen  whenever  you  need  assistance  in 
problems  involving  the  use  of  welding,  cutting, 
flame-hardening,  Unionmelt  welding,  Heliarc  weld- 
ing,   pressure-welding,     flame-priming,     flame-soften- 


•     • 


ing,  hard-facing  or  any  other  application  of  the 
oxy-acetylene   process. 

Such  assistance  as  this  is  made  available  to  users  of 
Dominion  Oxygen  products  through  the  medium  of 
Dominion  Oxygen  Process  Service.  The  purpose 
of  this  service  is  to  help  consumers  obtain  the  great- 
est possible  value  for  every  dollar  spent  for 
Dominion  oxygen — and  everything  else  bought  from 
us.  Write  or  call  the  nearest  Dominion  Oxygen 
office   for   full  information. 


Dominion  Oxygen  Company,  Limited 

159  Bay   Street,  Toronto    1.   Ontario 
MONTREAL  WINNIPEG  VANCOUVER 

"Dominion",    "Unionmelt",    "Heliarc",    "DOC"    are    trade-marks 


BROWN'S 

SPORTS 

For  Your 

ATHLETIC 

SUPPLIES 

•  Softball 

•  Badminton 

•  Football 

•  Hockey 

Brown's  Sports  &  Cycle  Co.,  Ltd. 

343  -  345  YONGE  ST. 

LLOYD  DOUGLAS 

Wflverley  2337-8. 



MGR.  —  SPORTING  GOODS 

76 


Wrestling 


As  usual,  S.P.S.  had  its  fair  share  of  wrestlers 
entered  in  the  junior  and  senior  intramural 
tournaments.  Next  year,  however,  we  should 
like  to  see  more  men  turning  out  regularly. 

The  junior  interf acuity  tournament  was  do- 
minated by  UC-PHE,  with  S.P.S.  second.  J.  G. 
Thompson  of  Skule  lost  out  to  T.  Hotashita 
(Arch)  in  the  finals  of  the  135  pound  class.  P. 
Phalen  was  beaten  out  by  Shaw  of  Meds  in 
the  early  stages  of  the  145  pound  eliminations. 
H.  Sutherland  and  B.  Broughton  met  the  same 
fate  in  the  155  pound  class.  Of  two  wrestlers 
in  the  165  pound  class,  J.  Taylor  lost  his  first 
fight,  and  W.  Bush  won  his  first  and  lost  his 
second,  fit  175  pounds  J.  Wolfe  lost  out  in  the 
finals  as  did  R.  D.  Thompson,  a  190  pounder. 
There  were  no  entries  in  either  the  125  pound 
or  heavyweight  class. 


In  the  senior  tournament,  S.P.S.  was  again 
second  to  UC-PHE.  Once  again  there  were  no 
125  pounders  or  heavyweights  representing 
Skule.  In  the  135  pound  class  J.  Thompson  ana 
J.  Klein  lost  before  the  finals.  In  the  145  P. 
Phelan  was  pinned  by  Edwards  of  P.H.E.  in  the 
finals.  Bill  Bush  won  the  finals  155  pound  bout 
from  O.  Loucks  of  Forestry.  In  the  165,  175, 
and  190  pound  class,  J.  Taylor,  L.  Smith,  and 
D.  Clough  lost  their  first  bouts. 

Bill  Bush  was  the  only  Skuleman  to  wrestle 
intercollegiate.  He  lost  his  semi-final  155  pound 
senior  bout  to  the  very  good  Gray  of  O.A.C. 
P.  Phelan  developed  an  injury  before  the  meet 
and  was  unable  to  accompany  the  teams  to 
London. 

We  look  forward  to  an  even  better  year  next 
year. 


Tennis 


Led  by  freshman  Gerhart  Lukk,  School  put 
forth  a  terrific  effort  in  the  Intramural  Tennis 
Tournament  held  at  the  Toronto  Lawn  Tennis 
Club  in  the  fall,  and  ended  up  in  second  place. 

To  facilitate  the  choosing  of  players  for  the 
Varsity  Intercollegiate  Team,  the  tournament  this 
season  was  divided  into  Senior  and  Junior  Divi- 
sions based  on  calibre.  The  S.P.S.  Seniors  was 
made  up  of  Gerhart  Lukk,  Jack  Little,  Hugh 
Peacock,  Bob  McKnight,  Ted  Powell,  Doug  Reid, 
Fred  Kagawa  and  Mickey  Matsubayashi.  Lukk 
reached  the  semi-finals  in  the  singles,  teamed 
with  Coles  of  Vic  to  land  in  the  runners-up 
position  in  the  Doubles,  and  was  a  member  of 
the  Varsity  Seniors  who  played  in  Montreal  this 
year.      Jack    Little    was    put    out    only    by    Jim 


Bentley  of  P.H.E. ,  another  member  of  the  Varsity 
Senior  Team. 

The  Junior  Team  was  unlimited  as  to  number 
and  School  had  one  of  the  largest  entries  in  the 
Tournament,  topped  by  Keith  Jarvis,  Jack  Todd 
and  Tommy  Andresen  in  the  singles.  Senior 
players  not  entered  in  the  Senior  Doubles 
were  ruled  eligible  for  the  Junior  Doubles,  and 
as  it  so  happened  the  finals  in  this  event  was 
an  all-school  affair  with  McKnight  and  Andresen 
downing  Matsubayashi  and  Kagawa  to  win  the 
championship.  Other  members  of  the  Juniors 
were:  M.  Loukides,  R.  L.  Snow,  T.  W.  Hesketh, 
P.  W.  Sixt,  G.  P.  Laubert,  G.  Jeryn,  J.  Edgar, 
B.  Strathdee,  R.  Beattie,  D.  Dainty,  N.  Sampson, 
F.  R.  Soyka,  J.  Alexander,  J.  Hague,  D.  Cameron, 
D.  Pullan,  D.  Gordon,  E.  Wong,  F.  Terneus,  G. 
Jamieson. 


Coif 


Once  again  the  men  from  Skule  won  all  the 
honours  except  the  individual  title  itself  which 
was  taken  by  a  Dentsman.  The  next  four  men 
in  the  tournament  were  all  from  Skule  thus 
bringing  the  team  title  back  to  S.P.S.  where  it 
usually  stays.  The  Interfaculty  team  that  won 
the  honours  was  composed  of  Tarasick,  Pavanel, 
Smith,  and  Watson. 

There  were  sufficient  other  S.P.S.  men  close 
enough  behind  the  leading  four  so  that  in  the 


Intercollegiate  trials  H.  W.  Watson,  Hanson,  and 
W.  Watson  from  Skule  were  three  of  the  four 
members  of  the  Senior  team.  Two  other  Skule 
members  of  last  year's  Senior  Intercollegiate 
team,  Pavanel  and  Smalley,  made  the  Interme- 
diate team  along  with  Tarasick.  Of  the  Inter- 
collegiate positions  available,  Skulemen  held 
six  of  the  eight  spots. 

All  in  all    1950-1951   was  a  successful  year 
for  S.P.S.  Golf. 


Harrier 


Lack  of  interest  hit  a  new  low  this  year  as 
we  didn't  have  enough  men  for  a  team  forcing 
those  who  did  run  to  compete  individually. 


In  Jr.  Harrier,  Wesson  and  Wilkins  ran  well 
although  two  more  were  needed  for  a  team. 
Webster  was  the  winner  in  Sr.  Harrier,  the 
others  placing  15th  and  16th. 

77 


THRIFTY     SHOPPERS     KNOW 
Our  Reputation  For 

QUALITY 

OUTSTANDING  VALUE  —  REASONABLE  PRICES 
at 

mrtrr  TxritTO^XT  sporting  goods  ltd. 

JACK  WATSON   199 -201  church St.  Toronto 


LJUK     5otn      Xti/\K 

IF  YOl  WANT  THE  BEST  IN 

SPORTS   EQUIPMENT 

SEE    WILSON'S    FIRST 

"In    The                '     "   "JTat  \W              Sinc«    1895" 

The  Harold  A.  Wilson  Company 

OF  TORONTO,   LIMITED 
Empire   4-0381    —   299   Yonge   Street,   Toronto    1 

IT'S  A  FACT: 

Canadian  buyers  and  typists 
prefer    one    typewriter    over 
all    other    makes    combined: 

IT'S 

UNDERWOOD 

OF  COURSE 

Saint  John,  N.  B. 


VANCOUVER 


MONTREAL  TORONTO  WINNIPEG 

1 t lanuf-actureri  of  : 
QUALITY  VALVES:  IN  BRONZE,  IRON.  STEEL 
FIRE   HYDRANTS. 

UNDERGROUND   VALVES. 

CORPORATION    BRASS    GOODS. 

SPECIALTIES    FOR    THE    PULP   AND    PAPER   INDUSTRY, 
RAILWAY,    MINING    INDUSTRIES.    ETC.. 
MARINE    SPECIALTIES. 

Wherever  you  are,  wherever  you  may  be — use  our  experince — 
BRING  YOUR  VALVE  PROBLEMS  TO  McAVITY'S 

For  easier  installations,  better  quality,  fewer  breakdowns — 
ALWAYS  SPECIFY  "McAVITY". 

T.  McAVITY  &  SONS,  LIMITED 

Established  1834 


78 


s, 


p 


ecict 


DESIGN 
MANUFACTURE 
NSTALLATION    OF 


Steam  Power  Plant  Equipment 


COMBUSTION  ENGINEERING  CORP.  LTD. 

and 

THE  SUPERHEATER  COMPANY  LIMITED 

MONTREAL      -      TORONTO  WINNIPEG  VANCOUVER 


Combustion   Engineering  has  published  a  book  on  the 
subject   of    fuel    burning   and   steam    generation.      You   wil 
probably  find  a  copy  of  this  book  available  for  reference 
at   your    university.        Extra   copies    are   available   to 
bonafide    students    at    a    cost    of    #3.00    each,    otherwise 
the  price  is  $7.50. 


The  SIGN  that  SAYS: 


MORE 


TO  STOP   FOR 


Your  Imperial  Esso  dealer  sells  something  more  than  your 
money's  worth.  He  offers  you  MORE  engine  protection 
with  Marvelube,  Canada's  largest  selling  motor  oil  .  .  . 
MORE  for  your  money  with  Atlas  Tires  . . .  MORE  battery 
life  and  starting  power  with  Atlas  Batteries  .  .  .  MORE 
engine  pep  with  Atlas  Champion  Spark  Plugs  .  .  . 

Become  a  regular  customer  at  your  Imperial  Esso  dealer's. 
That  way  he'll  be  able  to  give  you  better  service,  give  you 
MORE  than  your  money's  worth. 


IMPERIAL    OIL    LIMITED 


79 


U  «*/«• 


HUGE  NEW  J-M  RESEARCH  CENTRE  TO  MEET  INDUSTRY'S  VARIED  NEEDS, 


today  and  tomorrow 


Aptly  called  "fl  multi-million-dollar  test  tube",  this 
is  the  world's  largest  Research  Centre,  devoted  to 
developing,  testing  and  improving  insulations, 
refractories,  packings  and  the  multitude  of  other 
products  manufactured  by  Johns-Manville. 

Here,  in  one  comprehensive  unit,  J-M  has  brought 
together  the  newest,  most  scientifically  accurate, 
and  most  complete  group  of  research  and  testing 
facilities  yet  devised.     Products  to  meet  modern 


demands  for  industrial  and  building  efficiency  are 
constantly  studied  here,  always  with  the  one  pur- 
pose of  making  "the  good  better;  the  better  best". 
Tomorrow's  new  needs,  continually  being  devel- 
oped here,  will  be  always  ready  when  called  for. 

Many  graduate  engineers  have  started  successful 
careers  with  Johns-Manville.  Many  more  find 
opportunity  here.  For  this  new  Research  Centre 
is  but  part  of  the  50-million  dollar  expansion  pro- 
gram Johns-Manville  is  now  embarked   on. 


£/X|  Johns-Manville 

SERVING   INDUSTRY   FOR   ALMOST   A   CENTURY 


80 


^°e 


tte 


vsF* 


*$& 


In  the  English  Electric  Company's  high  voltage 
Research  Laboratory  this  great  destructive  force 
of  nature  strikes  to  order.  Its  phenomena  are 
reproduced  so  that  systems  for  the  protection  of 
electrical  apparatus  from  lightning  disturbances 
can    be    designed.    The    Company's    3,000,000 


volt  generator  even  magnifies  the  fury  of  the 
severest  electrical  storms. 

Pre-eminence  in  research  is  only  one  of  the  many 
resources  so  vital  to  the  maintenance  of  quality, 
which  are  given  to  this  Canadian  Company  by  the 
English  Electric  Nelson  Research  Laboratories. 


'ENGLISH  ELECTRIC 


COMPANY       OF 


C    A    N    A 


'v_ 


LIMITED 


ENGLISH  ELECTRIC  COMPANY  OF  CANADA  LIMITED,  Head  Office  and  Factory,  ST.  CATHARINES,  ONTARIO 

HALIFAX,    MONTREAL,    OTTAWA,    TORONTO     WINNIPEG,    CALGARY.    VANCOUVER 


FORD  -  MONARCH 


FORD 


THE    FINEST    FOR    '51 

MONARCH 
•  CONSUL 

•  PREFECT 

•   ANGLIfl 

•  FORD  TRUCKS 


•  DEARBORN    FARM 
EQUIPMENT 


AT 


COOPER   MOTORS 

151  MAIN  STREET  NORTH 

BRAMPTON 


NOW  you  can  have 
YUBA  DREDGES  with 
27  cu.  ft.  buckets  and  larger 

To    meet    today's   requirements    for    deep 
digging  and  big  yardness,  YUBA  is 
prepared  to  furnish  bucket  ladder  dredges 
of  27  cu.  ft.  or  larger.    Like  all  YUBA 
dredges,  these  will  be  individually  designed  to  meet  the  exact  needs  of  your  dredging. 
For  40  years  YUBA  has  led  the  field  in  designing  and  building  bucket  ladder 
dredges.     YUBA  can  furnish  dredges  from  the  largest  to  the  smallest  bucket  capacities 
and  digging  depths  from  the  shallowest  to   the  deepest.     Let  us  combine  your 
operating  skill  and  knowledge  of  your  property  with  our  engineering  and  operating 
experience  to  produce  a  successful  dredge  for  your  special  requirements. 
No  obligation.    Consult  YUBA   NOW. 


YUBA  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

351  California  St..  San  Francisco  4,  California,  U.S.A. 


82 


AERO  BRAND  CYANIDE 


•     o 


FLOTATION  REAGENTS 

Aerofloats 

Xanthates 

Frothers 


•   • 


HEAVY  MEDIA  SEPARATION 
PROCESSES 

•      • 

North     American    Cyanamid     Limited 

Royal   Bank   Bldg.  -  -  Toronto 


THE     DOUBLE -CENTRE     THEODOLITE 


WILD-TI 


For    tacheometry,     traversing,    triangulation,     tunnelling. 

Reading   directly   to   one   minute  and   by  estimation   to   6 

seconds.      All    readings    from    eyepiece    end    of    telescope. 

Built  in  optical  plummet. 

Also    Universal    Wild    Theodolite    T-2,    reading    directly 
to   1   second. 

Level  Models  N-l,  N-2,  N-3. 

Send  for  bulletins. 

SOLE    CANADIAN    AGENTS 

C.  L  BERCER  &  SONS  INC. 

BOSTON,    MASS. 


HENRY  WILD  CO.  LTD. 

TRANSITS  SWITZERLAND 

C.  F.  PEASE  CO. 

CHICAGO 

Blueprinting  Machinery 


LEVELS 


'  INSTRUMENTS  LIMITED 


240    Sparks    Street 
OTTAWA,  ONT. 


14   Adelaide  Street  West 
TORONTO,  ONT 

WESTERN    DISTRIBUTOR: 

Western   Drafting   8C  Blueprinting  Co.,  2180   12th  Avenue,  Regina,  Sask. 


83 


Lifetime 
Engineering 

is  the 
reason  .  •  . 


KELVINATOR   OF   CANADA    LTD.,   M.   M.    Dillon   &    Co.,   Consulting    Engineers. 


MOTOR    PRODUCTS   CORPORATION,   Walkerville,    Ontario. 


INDUSTRIES  CHOOSE  l&HtttoL 


Product  characteristics  make  the  power  demands  of  these 
plants  vary  widely.   Yet  in  addition  to  supplying  their 
individual  requirements  each  Leonard  installation 
provides  the  reliability  inherent  in  conservative  design, 
sound  materials  and  competent  installation. 
Each  was  selected  from  the  standard  range  of  Leonard 
Boilers  and  Steam  Generators  .  .  .  made  in  fifteen 
basic  models  .  .  .  providing,  in  effect,  custom-built 
installations  engineered  for  lifetime  service. 
Write  for  information  about  Leonard  applications 
which  may  be  helpful  in  your  problems. 


AMD  SONS   LIMITED 

BOILERS  .  .  .  PRESSURE  VESSELS  .  .. 
CASTINGS 

EST.  1834 

Head  Office  and  Works:     LONDON,  ONT. 


One  Uusvcbiecl  and  Seventeen,  Lf^aJiA  ol  Etxfr&ue<nce  IN  MANY  FIELDS 


Leonard  Steam  Generator  built 
for  a  designed  pressure  of  150 
lbs.  P.S.I.,  having  a  capacity  of 
16,000  lbs.  of  steam  per  hour, 
installed  at  Motor  Products 
Corporation,  Walkerville,  Ont. 


Branches 
ST.  JOHN,  N.B. 
HALIFAX,   N.S. 
OTTAWA,   ONT. 
WINNIPEG,   MAN. 
MONTREAL,   P.O. 
TORONTO,    ONT. 
EDMONTON,  ALTA 
CALGARY,   ALTA. 


An  obligation 

must  be  met! 


Each  wise  engineering  graduate 
has,  in  addition  to  his  degree,  an 
innate  sense  of  obligation  to  do 
every  job  well.  The  best  is  a  must 
in  the  face  of  today's  keen 
competition.  Long,  hard  experience 
has  taught  us  the  value  of  this 
at  United  Steel. 

United  Steel  specializes  in 
design,  supply  and  installation  of 
both  standard  and  custom-built 
mechanical   equipment.   Our   large 
inventory  assures   immediate 
supply  of  many  items. 

Mining   Machinery   •    Grain  Elevator  and 
Mill  Equipment  •  V  Belt  Drive  •   Pulpwood 
Handling   Equipment    •    Sewage   and 
Sanitation  Systems  •   Pulleys  of  all  types  • 
Belt  Conveyors   •   Screw  Conveyors  • 
Contractor's   Equipment    •    Excavating 
Buckets    •    Bucket    Elevators    •    Trippers    • 
Idlers   •    Steel  Rolling   Mill   Equipment    • 
Gears  •  Sprockets  •   Chains  •   Hoists  • 
Elevators.  Hoppers  and  many  other  types  of 
mechanical    equipment    for    industry. 

I5UT-4? 


CORPORATION 


TORONTO   •    WELIAND    •    MONTREAL 
WINNIPEG    •    MRKLANO  LAKE 


OODlf  tlUKIK 
Will  ItKTION 

control  lotti 


85 


FOR  WHATEVER  YOU  PLAN  TO  BUILD 

You'll  always  get  full  value  in  concrete.  Moder- 
ate first  cost  and  low  over-the-years  mainten- 
ance. Permanence,  too,  and  assured  fire  safety. 
An  ideal  construction  material  for  homes,  hos- 
pitals, schools,  highways  and  bridges  —  for  any 
and  every  building  project. 


HOUSE  AT  HAMPSTEAD,  P.Q. 

Concrete  is  suited  to  home 
construction  of  every  type 
and  size. 


SCHOOL  AT 
PRINCE  ALBERT,  SASK. 

Concrete  assures  structur- 
al strength  in  schools  and 
public  buildings. 


DES  JOACHIMS  GENERATING 
STATION  ON  OTTAWA  RIVER 

Concrete  is  ideal  for  build- 
ing dams  for  every  purpose. 


CANADA  CEMENT   COMPANY 

LIMITED 

CANADA   CEMENT   COMPANY    BLDG.,    PHILLIPS   SQUARE,    MONTREAL 

SALES    OFFICES: 
QUEBEC      -      MONTREAL     -     TORONTO     -     WINNIPEG      -      CALGARY 


86 


The  finest 

CUP  GATE  VALVES 

are  made  by         tiftt 

JENKINS 


Jenkins'  Clip  Gate  Valves  are  made  in  two 
types,  bronze  mounted  and  all-iron,  designed 
for  specific  services.  Both  have  the  "Bonnet- 
Saver"  bushing  which  can  be  renewed,  restoring  j 
the  entire  bonnet  to  its  original  efficiency. 
Channels  in  the  bonnet  permit  complete  drain- 
age when  valve  is  wide  open  and  pipeline 
drained  —  complete  protection  against 
freezing  when  exposed  to  low  temperatures. 
No  effort  has  been  spared  to  make  Jenkins 
Clip  Gate  Valves  the  best  your  money  can 
buy  anywhere  in  the  world. 

Obtainable  at  your  regular  supply  house 

JENKINS  BROS.  LIMITED, 61 7 St. RemiSI.,  Montreal, P.O. 

Sales  Offices:  Toronto,  Winnipeg, 
Edmonton,  Vancouver 


y\e<nAcw  Cyrcrj 

JEXKENS  VALVES 

For  industrial,  engineering,  marine  and  power  plant  service 
.  .  .in  Bronze,  Iron,  Steel  and  Corrosion-Resisting  Alloys. 


INDEX    OF    ADVERTISERS 

Name  Page 

Association    of    Professional    Engineers  - --  1 

Babcock-Wilcox     Be     Goldie-McCulloch ----- 5 

Brown's    Sports    and    Cycle    Co.    Ltd.    76 

Burlington    Steel    Co.    Ltd.    65 

Canada     Cement     - --•-  86 

Canadian   Bank   of  Commerce   — — 2 

Canadian     Laboratory     Supplies 61 

Canadian    SKF   Co.    Ltd.    —  87 

Canadian   Ingersoll-Rand   Co.    Ltd.    inside   back   cover 

Clarke    Moifatt   Motors    Ltd-    - -  88 

Combustion    Engineering    Corp.    Ltd.                       79 

Cooper    Motors    - _ — 82 

Dominion   Oxygen   Co.    Ltd.    — - 76 

E.    Leonard   and   Sons    _ 84 

Eaton's    outside    back    cover 

English    Electric   Co.    of    Canada    Ltd.    .-  - -  81 

Engineering    Institute   of   Canada   inside   front   cover 

Ferranti    Electric    Ltd.    — — - -  72 

Hamilton    Gear   and    Machine   Co.    -  3 

Harold    A.    Wilson    Co.    - --  78 

Hughes  Owens   Co.   Ltd.  - 70 

Imperial    Oil    Ltd.    - 79 

Instruments     Ltd.     — 83 

Jack    Watson    78 

Johns-Manville     — — 80 

Jenkins    Valves    -- 87 

Keuffel    and    Esser    Co.    65 

Moloney    Electric  Co.    of   Canada   Ltd.  __,._ - 74 

North    American    Cyanamid        83 

National    Business    Publications    Ltd.    — — -  87 

Steel    Co.    of    Canada    Ltd — 70 

T.    McAvity   and   Sons    Ltd.    78 

Underwood     78 

United    Steel    85 

Ventures     Ltd.     —  68 

Westinghouse     — — - - 4 

Yuba    Manufacturing    Co.    82 


GSLF 


&  BALL   &   ROLLER 
BEARINGS 


ALL  TYPES -ALL  SIZES 


.Mommi    ioronio   I  CANADIAN  SKF  COMPANY.  LIMITED  I  Winnipeg    rmoimi 


CANADIAN    MINING    JOURNAL 
PULP  &  PAPER  MAGAZINE  OF  CANADA 
CANADIAN  OIL  &  GAS  INDUSTRIES 
CANADIAN  REGRIGERATION  JOURNAL 

You  will  find  it  very  helpful  as  a  supplementary  study  to  know  what  is  going  on 
technically  in  the  field  in  which  you  are  interested.  A  subscription  to  one  of  these 
"National  Business"  technical  journals  is  a  helpful  and  profitable  investment  in  your 
future. 


Write  jor 

subscription  rates 


Head  Office:    Gardenvale,  Qu( 


National  Duximvv  Pijhliiaiioxx 


Toronto:    137  Wellington  St.,  W. 
Tel.:  EM.  4-1421 


FORD 

BONUS-BUILT     TRUCKS 


DESIGNED  FOR  EVERY 
ENGINEERING  NEED 

Scales    unci   Service    of 

—  FORD   AND   MONARCH   CARS  — 

—  FORD    BONUS    BUILT    TRUCKS  — 

—  FORD  AND  FORDSON  MAJOR  TRACTORS  — 

—  DEARBORN   AND   FORDSON   IMPLEMENTS  — 

—  FORDS  BRITISH-BUILT  CONSOL,  PREFECT  AND  ANGLIA 
CARS   AND   THAMES   TRUCKS  — 

—  GENUINE    FORD    PARTS  — 

—  AT  — 

CLARKE    MOFFATT 
MOTORS   LTD. 


395  MILLWOOD    RD. 


LEASIDE 


HO.  1127 


*      *i'&. 


t^°&*. 


yd***1 


■£«*? 


Of*** 


O 


&**L 


o^L 


*fou  uAJt  it  Ove>u/  Uetyf 


t\t~  course  you  know,  it's  Air — transparent,  life- 
supporting  Air.     It  is  so  obviously  important 
to  all  of  us  that  we  are  apt  to  forget  that  it  is  far 
more  than  a  medium  for  airplane  travel. 

Nitrogen,  oxygen,  argon,  krypton  and  other 
gases  extracted  from  the  air  and  compressed  for 
processing,  storage  and  distribution  are  valuable 
raw  materials  used  by  engineers  in  the  chemical, 
electronic  and  illuminating  fields. 


Air  Under  Pressure — Compressed  Air — serves 
every  branch  of  industry.  Used  alone  Air  trans- 
fers, agitates  or  aerates  solutions,  or  sprays  paint. 
Expanding  behind  a  piston  or  the  vanes  of  a  rotary 
air  motor,  it  powers  rock  drills,  coal  cutters,  hoists, 
and  many  effort-saving  air  tools. 

Call  on  Canadian  Ingersoll-Rand  whenever  you 
have  a  job  for  Air.  We  have  specialized  in  the 
development  of  air  machinery  for  over  70  years. 


_  Canadian  --  — ^    /?     « 

Ingercoll-Rand 

™        Company    /   / 

HEADOFFICE'MONTREAL.OUE WORKS-SHERBROOKE.OUE  ^^L^JnxilecL- 

E*AMCH<XEICES   SYDNEY  SHERBRO0KE  MONTREAL-TORONTO XIRKIANUIAKE    [IMMIKS-WMNIPEC  CAIGARY  NEISON  VANCOUVER 


Regular  Fused  or 
Windsor  collars; 
button  or  French 
cuffs. 


Top  Value  In  Their  Price  Class 

Men's  gatonia  Shirts 

Full-cut  for  comfort  from  fine-count, "Sanforized"  shrunk  cotton 
broadcloth, "Mercerized"  for  greater  strength  and  lustre.  Whites, 
stripes  or  solid  shades;  sizes  14  to  I6/2 ...  at  Eaton's  only. 

"Your  Best  Buy  Is  An  EATON  Brand!" 


S 


T.EATON  C?, 


LIMITED